The VHS format was the main entertainment home to the media for over a decade, particularly during the years 1980 and 1990. According to the Washington Post, about 94.5 million VHS tapes play devices were still operating in the United States since 2005. The format suffered a slow decline due to the development and application of digital video formats, including DVD and DVR technology. History
The VHS was invented by Victor Company of Japan in the mid 1970's. Shizuo Kagaya has been credited with leading the team that developed both the tape and the recorder and VHS player. It was introduced into the consumer market in 1977 for about $ 1060 USD.
After its introduction in September 1976, the VHS tape system was locked in a fierce war at the home video format would have much competition. Although his main rival was the Sony Betamax, other companies like Philips, RCA and MCA also produced the tape and disk systems that failed to capture the market. VHS vs. Betamax
the VHS Betamax was able to overcome through the use of their ability to move back and forth faster. It also uses a more efficient system to contact unscrewing the head-tape. Also had a VHS tape time as its rival, reaching a maximum of nine hours in certain formats. HiFi
originally had a VHS tape of lo-fi audio quality derived from its limited space for audio track. In 1985, high-fidelity stereo audio quality was introduced in VHS, allowing a better quality of audio tracks may be related to several speakers. Decline According to figures from the Motion Picture Association of America, DVD sales overtook VHS in the United States since 2003. By 2006, most large production studios stopped producing VHS tapes, although the format remains popular among collectors and developing countries.
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