My dad just bought a DVD/VCR combo. It was a Samsung DVD-V1000 (or some name like that). Being very critical of electronic stuff like DVD players and such, I was not all that impressed with it. But ...

I've been looking at buying a DVD/CD player recently, and today went by Best Buy to see what they had. Perusing their stock line, I came apon this DVD/VCR combo made by Samsung, called the DVD-V1000.

decided to put those claims to the test. At first glance, a DVD/VCR combo might sound like a good idea, with a DVD player to watch movies and a VCR for recording programs. Salespeople often call the ...

MISSISSAUGA, July 3 - Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. has unveiled the Samsung DVD-V1000, which combines DVD and VCR functionality in a single unit. The compact DVD-V1000 allows consumers to watch ...

All DVD/VCR combo players are on sale at Amazon, like Samsung’s DVD-V2000, which costs scarcely more than a standalone DVD player. Amazon Share this story Subscribe and interact with our community, ...

Which DVD-VCR combo is best? DVD-VCR combos are getting harder to come by, but you can still find them at a handful of retailers. Still, they’re fairly expensive, so it’s important to make sure the ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. No one loves a bargain quite as much as my mate Neil. He's just discovered there's something better than a VCR-DVD player combo for $99 ...

Samsung just got official with its BD-UP5500 HD DVD / Blu-ray combo player days ago at CES, and after swinging by the firm's booth today, we've got a bevy of photographs for those looking intently at ...

Erica Ogg is a CNET News reporter who covers Apple, HP, Dell, and other PC makers, as well as the consumer electronics industry. She's also one of the hosts of CNET News' Daily Podcast. In her ...

The Internet has been buzzing the last few days with 'breaking news' that Samsung is going to release a combination Blu-ray/HD DVD player. (link to our post) Sounds good right? Well, we are sorry to ...

Okay, somebody needs to explain to me how “upscaling” works. I’m assuming it’s just a matter of blowing up a picture to fit a specified resolution, kind of like the crappy digital zoom you find on ...