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  1. 1976. VHS. Video Home System. Analog video recording on tape cassettes. Beat Betamax to become the dominant format for home analog video. 1978. LaserDisc. Close-up of grooves on a LaserDisc. Analog video that was read via laser stored on a 12 inch disc.

  2. Sep 21, 2011 · It was the one of the first video formats to contain tape inside the cassette as opposed to exposed tape on a reel-to-reel. It found its home in professional production and broadcast.

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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Home_videoHome video - Wikipedia

    Another format LaserDisc is also a home video format released in 1978 which never caught on market due to high cost of the players and their inability to record TV programs unlike the VHS. The format gained interests from movie collectors. The home-video business distributes films, television series, telefilms and other audiovisual media in the ...

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  5. At a Berlin conference, Teldec and Telefunken performed the first industry demonstration of a consumer videodisc. Similar to what RCA is developing, Teldec’s was a paper-thin foil disc that could hold only several minutes. Expected to launch in 1972, it doesn’t actually make it to market until 1975. June 28th, 1970 (Variety, 1970/05/27, p.

  6. May 3, 2021 · According to reports from The Conversation and Wired, in the first year of sales, VHS took 40% of Sony’s business. By 1987, 90% of the US $5.25 billion VCR market sales were VHS. As you can see ...

  7. VHS continues to be the favored format for the large number of films released in home video form in 1996. November 1 – The DVD format is introduced in Japan.[1] December 12 – It was announced that 20th Century Fox is to leave the Swedish market from 1997, making Egmont Film the largest home video rental company in Sweden.[2] The following movies were released on video on the following ...

  8. 2006 in home video is considered something of a watershed for home media technology, with VHS being phased out as Blu-ray fought to replace the presently dominant DVD format. 2006 marks the end of the VHS era with the release of A History of Violence, the last VHS release for a major Hollywood film. Major retailers are switching to DVD-only ...

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