PROBLEM

No picture when you play a cassette:

Poor picture quality when you play a cassette:

No recording possible:

Programmed recording does not work:

The wrong TV channel was decoded (entered) after you programmed a recording using Video Plus+.

There is picture or sound interference on TV reception:

SOLUTION

There is no recording on the cassette: change the cassette.

You have selected the wrong programme number on the TV for playing cassette: on the TV, select the correct programme number for the video recorder.

The cable connecting the TV set and the video recorder has come loose: check the cable.

Your TV set is not properly adjusted.

The cassette is badly worn or of poor quality: use new cassette.

Tracking is not properly adjusted: turn to chapter 'Eliminating picture interference' and read the section 'Optimising tracking'.

The TV channel you want to record is not stored or you selected the wrong programme number: check TV channels stored.

A cassette was inserted that does not have the security tab (cannot be used to record): Insert a cassette with an intact security tab or change cassette. For more information, please see the section 'Preventing accidental erasing of cassettes' in chapter 'Manual Recording'.

'VPS/PDC' switched on but 'VPS/PDCtime' wrong: 'enter 'VPS/PDCtime exactly to the minute. Have your aerial checked.

You have programmed the wrong time or date: check time and date.

Check time and date. If time and date are wrong despite manual setting, you can switch 'SMART CLOCK' off. Please read the section 'Setting the time and date' in the chapter 'Installing your video recorder'.

You have not set the TIMER properly: Check the programmed recordings (TIMER block).

You have put in a cassette that cannot be recorded on: undo the erase protection on the cassette.

1.Enter the PlusCode programming number of the desired TV channel.

2.Confirm with OK .

3.Check the programme number/channel name in the 'PROG.' input field

4.If this does not correspond to the desired TV channel, select the input field and change the programme number/channel name.

5. Confirm with TIMER .

Turn to chapter 'Suppressing interference' and read 'Optimising the modulator' and 'Switching on/off the modulator'.

Have your aerial checked.

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Before you call an engineer

 

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Philips VCR VR 170/07 manual Before you call an engineer
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VCR VR 170/07 specifications

The Philips VCR VR 170/07 is a classic VHS video cassette recorder that exemplifies the technology of its time. With its user-friendly design and reliable performance, it has become a notable choice for video enthusiasts looking to relive the nostalgia of watching tapes. Built with convenience in mind, the VR 170/07 offers a variety of features that enhance the viewing and recording experience.

One of the standout features of the VR 170/07 is its capability to play and record in VHS format. This allows users to enjoy a vast collection of movies and television shows on VHS tapes, making it an essential device for those with an extensive tape library. The VCR also supports various tape lengths, enabling longer recording sessions without the need for frequent tape changes.

The VR 170/07 is equipped with several recording modes, including standard and extended play, which vary the quality and duration of recordings. Users can choose to prioritize video quality for important recordings or extend tape usage for casual viewing, offering flexibility to suit different needs.

In addition to its recording capabilities, the Philips VR 170/07 features a straightforward interface for easy navigation. Its remote control simplifies operation from a distance, allowing users to play, pause, rewind, and fast-forward with ease. The device includes a built-in timer for programming recordings, ensuring users never miss their favorite shows.

As for connectivity, the VCR comes with standard RCA output connectors, making it compatible with a variety of televisions and audio-visual equipment of its time. This ensures that users can integrate the VCR into their existing home entertainment systems with minimal hassle.

Moreover, the VR 170/07 boasts a robust build quality, designed to withstand the rigors of regular use. The mechanical reliability of the VCR ensures consistent performance, reducing the chances of playback failures, which were common in less reliable models.

Ultimately, the Philips VCR VR 170/07 stands as a testament to the VHS technology that shaped home entertainment for decades. With its combination of features, durability, and ease of use, it remains a fond memory for many who experienced the golden age of video cassettes.
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