Love Street
Trustee
Uh, no thanks
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Do people still use VCR's?Uh, no thanks
Yeah and some vhs tapes are valuable tooDo people still use VCR's?
Tape cassettes are making a comeback apparently my husband has a box full and about 3000 45's.Yeah and some vhs tapes are valuable too
I'm a retro tech freak myself, I have a VCR in storage somewhere. Hopefully a couple of belts have rotted away because I really just like fixing them more than using them to watch vhs tapes.. I think the only tape I have left is Pitch Black (one of my favorite movies) but what I plan on doing is taking DVDs of other favorites and recording them on to tape, which means I have to bypass the copy protection on whatever recorder I end up using but that's just part of the fun. You'll never catch me streaming anything on Fagflix or Gaylu or any of these other niggerloving faggotloving streaming servicesDo people still use VCR's?
Yes they are. 45s tooTape cassettes are making a comeback apparently my husband has a box full and about 3000 45's.
šphysical media. Iām mainly into 33rpmās.I'm a retro tech freak myself, I have a VCR in storage somewhere. Hopefully a couple of belts have rotted away because I really just like fixing them more than using them to watch vhs tapes.. I think the only tape I have left is Pitch Black (one of my favorite movies) but what I plan on doing is taking DVDs of other favorites and recording them on to tape, which means I have to bypass the copy protection on whatever recorder I end up using but that's just part of the fun. You'll never catch me streaming anything on Fagflix or Gaylu or any of these other niggerloving faggotloving streaming services
Oh I have vinyl out the ass, no player though. The one I had destroyed a dollar test record from a thrift store I put on it, probably a bad needle but I just ended up giving it to a vinyl nerd buddy a while ago for repair and never asked for it back.šphysical media. Iām mainly into 33rpmās.
I have about 150 45s
100% on this! This is why I never buy digital videos or digital music (if I can avoid it). Legit physical copies are the way to go, whether it's CD, DVD, Blu Ray... heck even magnetic tape format such as VCR or cassette tape. Sadly, the future of physical media will be going away soon and it will be all digital (probably to align with the 'fake' global climate crisis to reduce footprint and/or a way to track everyone's spending). Even Best Buy will do away with physical DVD/Blu Rays starting next year. Also, if you don't think it'll stop there, Amazon (among many other online retailers) will also be pushing their agenda for reducing carbon footprint, meaning that sellers on Amazon will have to prove that they're reducing carbon footprints and you can expect many things to go 100% digital (where possible). For those holding physical media, you'd want to keep those, as they'll be holding their value (or go higher in value) in the next 20 or so years.I like physical media but if I can avoid the hassle and get my digital copies within 95% of the quality I'm happy.
My husband has all Pink Floyd, Status Quo and Rolling Stones.Oh I have vinyl out the ass, no player though. The one I had destroyed a dollar test record from a thrift store I put on it, probably a bad needle but I just ended up giving it to a vinyl nerd buddy a while ago for repair and never asked for it back.
My mother was a vinyl nut and had pretty much everything Pink Floyd ever made on vinyl, including a rare Division Bell record that was transparent blue. After she wuz dayed I acquired it all, I plan to sell it but not before I figure a way to put it all on my computer in FLAC format for ultimate vinyl quality retention. Yes I know it won't be as good, no I don't care. It's still WAY better than CD quality or converting youtube videos to mp3. I like physical media but if I can avoid the hassle and get my digital copies within 95% of the quality I'm happy.
I've just said to Jenks my husband has Floyd, QUO and and The Stones but he has a load of 33's and about 50 78's from his parents. I've seen your decks and they look pretty good.šphysical media. Iām mainly into 33rpmās.
I have about 150 45s
When it comes to circumventing any protection on anything my husband is the one to talk to he's a bit naughty in that department, we stream all sorts of stuff for free.I'm a retro tech freak myself, I have a VCR in storage somewhere. Hopefully a couple of belts have rotted away because I really just like fixing them more than using them to watch vhs tapes.. I think the only tape I have left is Pitch Black (one of my favorite movies) but what I plan on doing is taking DVDs of other favorites and recording them on to tape, which means I have to bypass the copy protection on whatever recorder I end up using but that's just part of the fun. You'll never catch me streaming anything on Fagflix or Gaylu or any of these other niggerloving faggotloving streaming services
Iām listening to a uk import Meddle Pink Floyd right nowMy husband has all Pink Floyd, Status Quo and Rolling Stones.
Or better yet get a new turntablešOh I have vinyl out the ass, no player though. The one I had destroyed a dollar test record from a thrift store I put on it, probably a bad needle but I just ended up giving it to a vinyl nerd buddy a while ago for repair and never asked for it back.
My mother was a vinyl nut and had pretty much everything Pink Floyd ever made on vinyl, including a rare Division Bell record that was transparent blue. After she wuz dayed I acquired it all, I plan to sell it but not before I figure a way to put it all on my computer in FLAC format for ultimate vinyl quality retention. Yes I know it won't be as good, no I don't care. It's still WAY better than CD quality or converting youtube videos to mp3. I like physical media but if I can avoid the hassle and get my digital copies within 95% of the quality I'm happy.
I noticed they didnāt mention vinyl. They donāt have much anyway so they may get rid of that too100% on this! This is why I never buy digital videos or digital music (if I can avoid it). Legit physical copies are the way to go, whether it's CD, DVD, Blu Ray... heck even magnetic tape format such as VCR or cassette tape. Sadly, the future of physical media will be going away soon and it will be all digital (probably to align with the 'fake' global climate crisis to reduce footprint and/or a way to track everyone's spending). Even Best Buy will do away with physical DVD/Blu Rays starting next year. Also, if you don't think it'll stop there, Amazon (among many other online retailers) will also be pushing their agenda for reducing carbon footprint, meaning that sellers on Amazon will have to prove that they're reducing carbon footprints and you can expect many things to go 100% digital (where possible). For those holding physical media, you'd want to keep those, as they'll be holding their value (or go higher in value) in the next 20 or so years.
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Can't say I didn't see it coming but that sure hurts to see. Just like how apparently Steam isn't supporting Windows 7 anymore. The new era of technology is being forced upon us whether we like it or not.100% on this! This is why I never buy digital videos or digital music (if I can avoid it). Legit physical copies are the way to go, whether it's CD, DVD, Blu Ray... heck even magnetic tape format such as VCR or cassette tape. Sadly, the future of physical media will be going away soon and it will be all digital (probably to align with the 'fake' global climate crisis to reduce footprint and/or a way to track everyone's spending). Even Best Buy will do away with physical DVD/Blu Rays starting next year. Also, if you don't think it'll stop there, Amazon (among many other online retailers) will also be pushing their agenda for reducing carbon footprint, meaning that sellers on Amazon will have to prove that they're reducing carbon footprints and you can expect many things to go 100% digital (where possible). For those holding physical media, you'd want to keep those, as they'll be holding their value (or go higher in value) in the next 20 or so years.
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As sxng9 said, hold on to that. In the next 20 years it'll be as rare as a hard working nigger without a criminal record. I plan on selling my vinyl, but it won't be any time soon, just like my SNES and PS2 and all the games for them. Eventually a working SNES will be worth 20 grand, and the owners of them will be hunted down by enviro-fascist militant groups because they consume too much electricity and are made out of "dead dinosaurs"My husband has all Pink Floyd, Status Quo and Rolling Stones.