The Macrovision Remover Helps You Protect Your Dvd Collection.

As every enthusiastic film fan (read: DVD Collector) knows, the quality of the movies we buy on DVD is much better to just VHS. Often there are special features, extra footage and even games on our favorite DVD movies that we just never could hope to enjoy on VHS tape. The only problem of course is that DVD discs are simply not as damage proof VHS movies were. All it takes is a little or a small scratch to make that $ 20.00 - $ 30.00 DVD U.S. dollars investment into nothing more than a coffee coaster. And do not forget your kids know that how the DVD player. They will handle the DVD movies in the same way they deal with their toys, so it down, touching the bottom of the disc with reckless abandoned, and possibly scratching up your precious DVD movies beyond repair. And that's where the word backup is in order your movie collection to protect against costly damage, dirt, dust, or dirty fingers, I would recommend it to any DVD fans a simple solution. Backup your DVD discs. By making a backup on a VHS tape, kids can still watch their favorite movies without being constantly replaced. I myself love my DVD movies, and often buy around 5.6 movies each Mon And I quickly make a backup of the most watched movies on a blank VHS tape. Now, in a perfect world, it would take nothing more than connecting my VCR to my DVD player and easy movie recording. There is a problem. DVD movies have something called Macrovision protection. For those of you not clear about what this is, think of the fading green screen that you see if you have ever tried to backup your DVD to a VHS tape. Although this is not turning green screen appears when your DVD movie, it's always there. And for this reason, if you want a backup of your DVD movies on a VHS tape to protect them, you need a so called Macrovision Remover. Macrovision remover is a small device that connects between your DVD player and your VHS machine. When connected, you will be able to Macrovision on the DVD to bypass security, and ease your DVD movie recording on an empty VHS tape. Now, before we lower the quality of a VHS tape, it is important to note that the inclusion of a DVD disc to a VHS tape you will have a better quality viewing experience than buying the same movie on a VHS tape from the get go. More important than that, though, you will be able to make your DVD discs to protect against damage to the point that they just will not even play in your DVD player. Great if you have children, or you just want that special collector's edition of the latest movie in new state preserve. Just what is Macrovision protection? Well, Wikipedia has this to say about Macrovision: a VHS tape or DVD (no Laserdisc or video CD players implemented) encoded with Macrovision will cause a VCR to the set to fail (except for very old models VCRs changed or have been approved for "professional use"). This is usually seen as a distorted image, as if the tracking was incorrect or the image will fade between overly light and dark. A 6-8-head or head VCR (most are 4-head) can minimize this fluctuation, so it is not so noticeable. A DVD recorder will only be one message that the source is copy protected, and will take the picture. This is achieved through a signal implanted in the Off Screen range (vertical blanking interval) of the video signal-either physically recorded directly on the tape (as with VHS) or made to play a chip in the player (like DVDs) or digital cable / satellite box (as with all HDTV programs down-converted to standard definition). Now that you have a better understanding of what Macrovision is, I stress that it is both illegal and immoral for you to own a copy of your DVD movie for the purpose of giving to friends or family to make. Indeed, much money, time and effort goes into making these great movies. That said, it is perfectly legal for you to back up your own movie, so you can protect your original DVD disc and store in perfect condition. Far too often, we buy the latest movies and ends with a scratched or damaged disc. This is the only grip I have with DVD movies. I felt the same way about Compact Discs when they first came out. I would strongly urge all film collectors and film fans to use their Macrovision Remover DVD movies of the damage to save. You can use the links in my Bio for more information about the Macrovision Remover / DVD Decoder.