VHS to DVD 5.0 Standard

• Capture old VHS, Beta, 8mm or camcorder tapes and convert them to DVD, Blu-ray or other digital formats
• Capture and edit high-def video from HDV camcorders. Supports up to 1920 x 1080 resolution
• Customize your videos with background music, screen effects, filters or add your own menus
• Convert captured video to MPEG4/AVC format to watch on portable devices, including iPhones and iPads
• Perfect for burning high-def video that requires great data storage, as this stores up to 25GB of data

Just hope is as good as the reviews had easycap 2.0 by honestech not easy to edit with so we will see how the 5.0 works downloaded easy and works just great now just have to learn the program.

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I have not completed the use of the product yet. I am very satisfied with the ability to transfer from my tapes to my PC but have not tried the editing features yet!

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Capture was very good but the editing and the rest of it could certainly use some work. overall it is a reasonably decent product

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I bought this to copy and edit old VHS video tapes so I could keep them on DVD. However, I could never get the settings set so that the resulting DVD movie wasn't jerky. The quality of the resulting DVD was bad enough that I threw them away, even with tapes that weren't bad to begin with. I don't know where the problem was.

So I bought a Magnavox VHS to DVD unit on Amazon which works pretty well, and use this software as a monitor with my computer. This way I didn't need to have it attached to a TV to copy tapes -I just opened the software to 'advanced' and then use the remote with the Magnavox to control having that unit copy tapes.

So i'm glad I put this software and connection box (I bought the deluxe version with a connection box that I could wire the VHS system to my computer USB port) to good use, even if it's not what it was intended for.

FYI: I used this with a Windows 7 system with 6 GB memory and via a USB 2 port I didn't try it with USB 3.

I bought a downloaded component for our computer so that I could convert VHS tapes to DVD. I paid about $40 for it, I think. I have never been able to locate it or figure it out. If it's in my computer I don't have any idea where it is. Even my grandson (who is a 17 year old nerd) can't find it.

We bought a real-time one that sits on the computer desk after that and got a VCR from the thrift shop for $7 and it works fine. That the grandson figured out easily. I don't think I'll download anything else I have to pay for unless I know in advance how to use it.