

There were two models, the GVD-200, and the GVD-800, which has an LCD screen for viewing/editing. The Sony units are in very short supply, and it took me from March of this year to September to get finally get my hands on one for a reasonable price, about $600, which is Sony's list price. If so, it would have saved my buying an 8mm Sony Walkman VCR because the playback function on my camcorder died, probably from overuse. It may very well have been available at some time in the past.

Posted on Thursday, Novem17:18 GMTDespite all the discussion that has preceded this entry, I am not going to get into whether or not such a converter existed or still exists. Trust me, if one existed, they would be incredibly popular because of procrastinators like you. Because not a single person in here is holding an "8mm to VHS" adapter in their hands and everyone here seems to think that just because no one has one doesn't mean it doesn't exist. I hate to be rude, but I also hate it when people claim something is fact when it clearly is not. I really wish you had taken the advice of all the smarter people in here. So don't get mad at Sony for not supporting your ancient equipment it's not their job to make up for your idiocity and procrastination. I recommend using your working camcorder to get those videos to a DVD or your computer ASAP because check it out, people: No one supports 8mm anymore, and you have no one to blame but yourself for remaining technologically ignorant all these years when MiniDV, MiniDVD, and now HDD camcorders have come out. They are completely different and there is absolutely NO WAY to do it. It's like expecting your DVD player to play ATRAC Cassetts. And all of you retards that keep saying "I used to have one, but I lost it years ago." That was because you probably used to have a VHS-C camcorder.

Although it says it in here many, many times, I'm going to say it again:
#Vcr to dvd conversion phoenix registration
I just had to go through the registration so I could make you all feel dumb.
