The Panasonic DMP-BD70V doesn't record like your old VCR, but it can play your old tapes. It's also a nicely equipped Profile 2.0 Blu-ray player.

Blu-ray and VHS together at last -- so crazy it just might work? Probably not, but if you're still clinging to a library of tapes and haven't been able to bring yourself to upgrade or transfer ...

Looking to capture a leadership position in digital video categories, Panasonic introduced a host of new products, including its first DVD-Audio players and the first TV/VCR/DVD combination set, at ...

Now Panasonic has introduced the PV-4722 VHS-HQ VCR, which comes with its own magic wand. It won`t make dozens of musicians play in perfect unison, but it will make sure I save my favorite TV ...

Remember those three Blu-ray players we saw briefly during Panasonic's keynote today? Now that's totally official, with the DMP-BD60, DMP-BD80 and DMP-BD70V arriving with VIERA Cast support that ...

The Panasonic PV-4466 closely approaches my ideal VCR. It matches or surpasses other stereo, hi-fi models in its $650 price range in audio and video performance.

The VHS deck is, as far as our limited Japanese can make out, a play-only device for dubbing your old home movies to either Blu-ray or DVD disc, or the player's built-in 320GB hard drive.

With $100 more, the BD80 adds 7.1-analogue channels output, while the DMP-BD70V gets VHS deck support. Yes, you read it right, that's the first Blu-ray/DVD/VHS combo player in the market.

Panasonic's solution is the EX77, a hard-disk Freeview PVR with a DVD burner built in. This useful addition means you can archive old programmes and keep those classic shows you can't bear to delete.

OSAKA, Japan — Panasonic has decided to halt domestic production of its VCR, in what is becoming a regular occurrence for Japanese electronics firms to stop selling outdated products. Like th… ...