i remember i used to get a shock trying to turn on/off a tv like that, it would make some kind of loud snapping sound and you’d see a white flash across the TV before the picture appeared and sometimes you’re hair would stand up if you got too close to the screen😂
Yes, CRT TVs generate a lot of static electricity because of the way they work. That is the "fuzzy" feeling you get when you place your hand on the screen.
I remember going to the store near my house to buy the VHS. I felt an incredible excitement to see my favorite characters go. I remember perfectly when I went to buy my Super Nintendo, it was a beautiful experience, I spent every afternoon with my father and my brother playing with the console, I taught my father how to play and now we play with the Nintendo Switch remembering the old days.
If Sony Wonder continued distributing Nickelodeon VHS tapes, and Nick's parent company Viacom did not acquire Paramount, 20th Century Fox could've distributed Nickelodeon feature films to theaters.
For those wondering why he is using a different vcr rather than the built in vcr, the reason why is because sometimes the vhs tape gets eaten by the vcr and if that happened in the vcr it could lead to a massive deconstruction to get the tape out
It's because the VHS tape ever gets messed up when you play the movie over again. He won't even get to watch it anymore. It messes up the tape but the DVD is better
Lol I just unburied my old VHS 📼 tapes and when I saw this video I was like "Wait... Was the VHS for the Rugrats movie orange?" So I dug it out of the big container I have and sure enough, it is. A small but cool detail.
William Oscar garvin: This is why TV's like this. That's static like this suck. Because this is why you can't see the movie any quicker And what do you think about that people? And what do you have to say about that?
Wikipedia article for vhs because you are a dumbass (or used to be at least if you changed your ways): VHS (short for Video Home System)[1][2][3] is a standard for consumer-level analog video recording on tape cassettes, invented in 1976 by the Victor Company of Japan (JVC). It was the dominant home video format throughout the tape media period in the 1980s and 1990s.[4] Video Home System VHS logo Top view of a VHS videocassette Media type Magnetic cassette tape Encoding FM on magnetic tape; NTSC, PAL, SECAM, MESECAM; 525 lines; 625 lines Capacity In minutes. Common for PAL: 120, 180, 240. Common for NTSC: 120, 160. Read mechanism Helical scan Write mechanism Helical scan Developed by JVC (Victor Company of Japan) Dimensions 18.7 × 10.2 × 2.5 cm (71⁄3 × 4 × 1 inch) Usage Home video and home movies (replaced by DVD and Blu-ray), TV recordings (replaced by DVR) Extended from Compact cassette Released September 9, 1976; 47 years ago August 23, 1977 (US) Lifespan: 1976-2008; 32 years (Japan) VHS recorder, camcorder and cassette Magnetic tape video recording was adopted by the television industry in the 1950s in the form of the first commercialized video tape recorders (VTRs), but the devices were expensive and used only in professional environments. In the 1970s, videotape technology became affordable for home use and widespread adoption of videocassette recorders (VCRs) began;[5] the VHS became the most popular media format for VCRs as it would win the "format war" against Betamax (backed by Sony)[6] and a number of other competing tape standards. The cassettes themselves use a 0.5-inch magnetic tape between two spools[7] and typically offer a capacity of at least two hours. The popularity of VHS was intertwined with the rise of the video rental market,[8] with films being released on pre-recorded videotapes for home viewing.[9] Newer improved tape formats such as S-VHS were later developed, as well as the earliest optical disc format, LaserDisc; the lack of global adoption of these formats increased VHS's lifetime, which eventually peaked and started to decline in the late 1990s after the introduction of DVD, a digital optical disc format.[10] VHS rentals were surpassed by DVD in the United States in 2003[11] and eventually became the preferred low-end method of movie distribution.[12] For home recording purposes, VHS and VCRs were surpassed by (typically hard disk based) digital video recorders (DVR) in the 2000s.[7]
@@FreddySTUFFLOL no seriously, its similar but its not Amanda the adventurer, like every vhs video i see there is always a 5 year old mentioning Amanda. Ans also dont play the victim withe the “…”
