The symbols on your video recorder display

ENGLISH

These symbols can light up on your video recorder display:

 

This is where the current operating mode is shown as a symbol.

 

 

LP

When you have switched on the LP (Long Play) function or when you

 

play a tape that has been recorded in LP (Long Play).

 

 

 

When you have switched on the child lock.

 

 

DEC

When a decoder has been allocated to the TV channel (currently

 

selected programme number on the video recorder) you have currently

 

selected on the video recorder.

 

 

 

When you are making a recording.

 

 

 

When you have programmed a recording or when a programmed

 

recording is being made.

 

 

D

When you are programming daily recordings.

 

 

W

When you are programming weekly recordings.

 

 

 

When you have put a cassette in the video recorder.

 

 

DATE

When the date of the programmed recording is shown.

 

 

START

When the start time of the programmed recording is shown.

 

 

PROG.

When the programme number of the programmed recording is shown.

 

 

END

When the end time of the programmed recording is shown.

 

 

VPS/PDC

Video Programming System / Programme Delivery Control: when a VPS

 

or PDC code is being transmitted.

 

 

 

Display of programme number of the TV channel / tape position /

 

channel name / function.

 

 

 

Tape position in seconds.

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Philips VCR VR 170/07 manual Symbols on your video recorder display

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.