Toshiba
Toshiba DVR670/DVR670KU DVD/VHS Recorder with Built in Tuner
Experience versatile media management with the Toshiba DVR670KU DVD/VHS Recorder. This combo unit seamlessly bridges the gap between your VHS tapes and modern DVDs, offering integrated ATSC, NTSC, and QAM tuners for broad channel reception. Record your favorite shows or dub old tapes to DVD with ease, choosing from multiple recording quality settings. Enjoy playback of a wide array of formats, including CDs and digital media. Enhanced by HDMI output with video upscaling to 1080p, this recorder ensures your viewing experience is optimized. Its user-friendly design and robust connectivity make it a comprehensive solution for your home entertainment needs.
$379.99
Owner Satisfaction
3.4
/ 5
Category Rank
242
/ 260
#242 in Digital Video Recorders
Price vs Category Average
-55%
Below average
Color
Black
/ Black
Who it's for
- Versatile Dubbing Functionality
- Space-Saving Combo Unit
- Recording Flexibility
Who should skip it
- Obsolete Digital Tuner
- Reliability and Maintenance Concerns
- Limited Modern Connectivity
Key Specs
Color
Black
Width
17.1 inches
Supported Disc Formats
DVD-Video, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, CD, CD-R/RW
Supported File Formats
DivX, MP3, WMA, JPEG
Video Upscaling Resolutions
720p, 1080i, 1080p
Tuners Included
ATSC, NTSC, QAM
Digital Audio Output
Coaxial
Connectivity
HDMI output, Component output, S-Video input/output
Features
- Records to both DVD and VHS formats
- Integrated digital and analog tuners
- Plays DVDs, CDs, MP3s, and JPEGs
- Upscales DVD video to 1080p via HDMI
- Easy VHS to DVD dubbing
- One-touch timer recording
- Front-panel digital camcorder input
- Multiple A/V connectivity options
What customers say
This dual function DVD recorder and VCR is highly valued for its ability to dub VHS tapes to DVD, serving as a critical tool for preserving home movies. Users often describe it as a lifesaver when successfully digitizing analog media. However, satisfaction is frequently undermined by concerns over long term reliability and mechanical fragility, with many units reportedly failing after moderate use. Furthermore, navigating advanced features, especially setting up timed recordings or managing the dubbing process, proves non intuitive and requires extensive manual consultation. While it meets a specific niche need, inconsistent manufacturing quality and a cumbersome interface lead to poor perceived value, particularly given the high acquisition cost for a working unit.
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