The VHS cassette, short for Video Home System, was a revolutionary analog video recording format introduced in the 1970s. Encased in a rectangular plastic shell, each VHS tape contains magnetic tape wound between two reels, used to record and play back video and audio content using VCRs (Video Cassette Recorders). Popular for home entertainment, VHS tapes became a staple in households during the 1980s and 1990s, allowing users to record television broadcasts, rent or purchase movies, and share personal recordings.
With a standard playtime of 2 to 6 hours, VHS tapes offered a cost-effective and convenient way to watch and preserve media. The format played a pivotal role in the rise of home video culture, from movie rentals to camcorder recordings. Although now obsolete and replaced by digital formats, VHS tapes hold nostalgic value and are often collected for their retro charm and historical significance in the evolution of media technology
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