Отзывы о Сплит-система FUNAI RAC-SM20HP.D03
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Краткие характеристики:
- обогрев и охлаждение помещений до 20м²
- режим вентиляции
- поддержания температуры
- ночной
- осушения воздуха
- генератор анионов
- мощность охлаждения 2050 Вт / обогрева 2150 Вт
- управление с пульта
- энергоэффективность A класса
- уровень шума внутреннего блока 21 дБ - 34 дБ
52 отзывов пользователей o FUNAI RAC-SM20HP.D03
Пользовались
FUNAI RAC-SM20HP.D03?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
Роман Кочкин
12.09.2023
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + отличный кондёр
- - нет
всё работает , хорошо охлаждает, тихий,посмотрим как будет обогревать в прохладную погоду
Юра Анисимов
31.01.2023
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Все в комплекте
- - Нет
Купили 2й
Любовь Т.
05.07.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Красивый дизайн, прост в управлении!
- - Не обнаружила!
Отлично вписался в интерьер комнаты! Спасибо продавцу...
Владимир Фролин
15.03.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Привлекательный внешний вид, работает тихо, функция анализа температуры рядом с человеком
- - Нет.
Дизайн и самого блока, и пульта привлекательный. Выглядит эффектно. На пульте есть экран с кучей индикаторов. Можно включить режим IFEEL, тогда кондиционер будет учитывать температуру на пульте. Лайфхак: я кладу пульт рядом с...
Elizaveta Valchik
05.03.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Можно включать на обогрев, настройка положения жалюзи пультом
- - Нет
В кондиционере есть прекрасная функция помимо обычного холода: можно включать его на обогрев. Шикардос просто. Реально работает. И более того скажу, что мы много раз этой опцией пользовались...
Давид П.
18.01.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Достоинства: хорошо охлаждает и нагревает воздух, регулировка потока воздуха, сменные фильтры
- - нет
Кондиционер хорошей сборки, выглядит надежно. В работе хорошо себя показал: быстро охлаждает, быстро нагревает воздух. Это кстати очень удобно: теплой зимой...
Михаил Р.
26.02.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + сменные фильтры в комплекте, не шумит.
- - пока не выявили
Хороший кондиционер по адекватной цене. Уровень качества соответствует стоимости. Не шумит, спать...
Солнцев Артем
19.02.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + очень тихий, выглядит хорошо
- - пока не заметили
Пользуемся месяцев 7. Пока все нравится в работе этого агрегата...
Анна Игнатова
08.10.2020
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + отличный внешний вид, нешумный, управление потоком воздуха
- - название модели Самурай не поняли)), других недостатков нет
Покупка однозначно удачная, рекомендую. И выглядит, и работает хорошо. Тихо даже ночью. Есть несколько очень полезных умных функций. Управлять воздушным потоком...
Марина Верховенская
27.07.2020
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + красивый, очень тихий, особенно ночью.
- - Не заметила
Крутой пульт и сам корпус. Приятный внешний вид, обтекаемые...
Иван Иванов
07.07.2021
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
Очень плохая модель
- - В описании на сайте указана ионизация воздуха, но в инструкции по эксплуатации ОБ ЭТОМ НЕТ НИ СЛОВА! При работе...
Роман Потапов
13.06.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Тихий и наружный и внутренний блоки.покупкой доволен.
- - Нет дисплея на внутреннем блоке
Александр Н.
22.06.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Хороший за свои дееьги, покупал осенью 21 года за 17к, сейчас уже 30 стоит, успел)
Екатерина Балакина
12.09.2023
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Не шумит, комнату 19кв охлаждает за 20 минут
- - Не заметили
Влад В.
06.11.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Тихий
Дмитрий Р.
19.03.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Упаковка
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Just bought this yesterday to convert 100 VHS tapes.
I had an old Panasonic DVD/VCR recorder and it finally died. I thought about taking the 100 VHS tapes I have to a professional place to get it done, but at $25 a pop ($2500!!), this machine looked like a better deal. It is very, very easy to 'install.' Unlike my last one, I didn't have to deal with red/yellow/green/blue/white jacks, trying to figure out what goes where. They do have that option, but one HDMI cable did the trick instead.
Directions are simple and clearly printed. I only had to look at a few pages because I'm only interested in the dubbing part of it. I don't care about any other features. However, we do watch DVDs on it as well, and we were amazed at the quality. Our old Panasonic had really gotten bad and we didn't even realize it. This new one has a great picture.
You can't watch and tape TV through it (no tuner), but we have a DVR with our satellite dish, so we didn't need that.
It does the job easily. I thought about getting a Toshiba, but several reviews seem to indicate that it was a bit more difficult to dub. This machine is simple, IF you follow the simple, illustrated directions.
I had never heard of Funai, but for the price I was willing to give it a try. Since I have no clue how long it will last I bought the extended warranty (cheap). If it gets all my videos done, it will be more than worth the price.
IMPORTANT!!! You need to have DVD- (MINUS) not PLUS. This unit will not work with PLUS (DVD+). DVD- are easy to find. After looking at reviews, it seems that not all recordable DVDs are created equal. I ended up ordering "100 Taiyo Yuden/JVC 8X DVD-R 4.7GB Silver Thermal Lacquer DVD-R." These appear to be the best quality and last the longest. Amazon has the best price for them.
EDIT on April 18, 2014: It's still going strong. The dubbing is even easier than I thought. I put the VHS in one side, the DVD in the other and just press the "dub" button on the remote. I don't have to set anything up or do anything else to start. After it's finished, you do have to "finalize" it, but that's not hard at all. Simple directions are included.
Directions are simple and clearly printed. I only had to look at a few pages because I'm only interested in the dubbing part of it. I don't care about any other features. However, we do watch DVDs on it as well, and we were amazed at the quality. Our old Panasonic had really gotten bad and we didn't even realize it. This new one has a great picture.
You can't watch and tape TV through it (no tuner), but we have a DVR with our satellite dish, so we didn't need that.
It does the job easily. I thought about getting a Toshiba, but several reviews seem to indicate that it was a bit more difficult to dub. This machine is simple, IF you follow the simple, illustrated directions.
I had never heard of Funai, but for the price I was willing to give it a try. Since I have no clue how long it will last I bought the extended warranty (cheap). If it gets all my videos done, it will be more than worth the price.
IMPORTANT!!! You need to have DVD- (MINUS) not PLUS. This unit will not work with PLUS (DVD+). DVD- are easy to find. After looking at reviews, it seems that not all recordable DVDs are created equal. I ended up ordering "100 Taiyo Yuden/JVC 8X DVD-R 4.7GB Silver Thermal Lacquer DVD-R." These appear to be the best quality and last the longest. Amazon has the best price for them.
EDIT on April 18, 2014: It's still going strong. The dubbing is even easier than I thought. I put the VHS in one side, the DVD in the other and just press the "dub" button on the remote. I don't have to set anything up or do anything else to start. After it's finished, you do have to "finalize" it, but that's not hard at all. Simple directions are included.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
6/10
Оценка пользователя
Плохо
Three things. Two good, one not so much...
I've had this for just a couple days, but here's my first impression.
1. It does dub VHS to DVD pretty well. There is no getting past the quality of old VHS source material however. I picked this unit up to salvage what I could of family videos dating back to mid 1980 on. And that it does. What I really need to do, tho, is work thru the instructions on how to set up titles and chapter sections before "finalizing" the recording as needed in order to play on other DVD units. Hopefully that means "bookmarking" break points, and possibly even using those to then drop out material you'd rather not included on the finalized disc. But I know I'd like to edit this material, possibly on a PC, but how to get this over from the DVD to the PC to an MP4 format or something similar, i haven't as yet worked out. Even so, just getting archive DVD copies of these old VHS tapes is a good usable first step in and of itself.
2. One reviewer commented that you you need the remote to eject a VHS tape, that there is no eject button on the VHS side, just DVD. That is not correct. The VHS stop button doubles as eject when you push a second time after a tape has stopped. So that's good.
3. ### NOTE ###. In rewinding 10 VHS tapes to their beginning, this unit snapped off THREE leader tapes, rendering the tapes unusable without first "repairing" using hints on You Tube. These are family archival tapes. Irreplaceable. And this unit apparently has no ability to detect when nearing the end of a tape. It just hits the end and goes snap. Granted, these are 30 year old tapes. But the only reason I see to buy one of these units is to copy over 30 year old tapes. So this is inexcusable. Except for one thing. So far, I've been able to "repair" the three tapes so as to be able to read and rewind. And once I have copied to DVD, I'll likely not need to read these VHS tapes again. Still, it's the principle of the thing. If I had a ton of tapes to convert, I'd recommend a separate rewinder. For destroying old tapes, I really should have rated this one star. But I haven't a lot of tapes, and, so far, I've managed to work around the issue. And, in truth, it may be that ANY unit would have snapped these tape leads, as they are indeed 30 years old. I just found to be disappointing. So I settled on three stars.
Update: 12/10/2015
1. I've repaired three additional VHS tapes, otherwise, so far, so good.
2. I did have one VHS tape come up with the proprietary restriction error message on a 3rd party transfer of older 8mm movies. Either the 3rd party added a signal to the tape to bring business back to them for additional copies, OR, it might have been from the Three Dog Night song dubbed in for the sound track. Or it might have just been some random thing on the tape that triggered. I got around by using VHStoDVD by homestech (which is royally panned by reviewers itself, but worked fine for me), for which I still needed to have a VHS player which this unit served.
3. For initial DVD blanks, I am using Phillips White Inkjet printable DVD-R's, with no issues, for which I picked up a pack of 50 for $9.99, and I'll transfer to more archival quality DVD's later once I figure out how to add titles and chapters.
Update: 12/17/2015. Regarding repairing snapped tape leaders...
1. I think this must be a common issue with old tapes, as the YouTube videos I found were from 3rd party services who explain how they handle when they encounter on tapes people submit to them to copy. So this may just mean to be forewarned that this can happen.
2. You need to follow the instructions on how to remove five screws and remove the one side cover.
3. I found that the tape snapped in the very same place on all tapes -- about a half inch from the end of the tape. So this is an obvious weak point. And leader tape is plastic. And plastic gets more brittle with age.
4. I would not mess with their instructions on how to reinsert and attach the lead. I could not get the little pinning piece back in place to save my life. So I took a hint from another suggestion. Simply reinsert the pinning piece after removing the half inch lead section, and then use clear packing tape (not scotch tape as they suggest) to tape the lead to the take up reel from BOTH sides -- which secures the tape REAL WELL, and is quick and easy to do. Simply trim the width to match the tape. I used lengths of 1.5 inches with .75 inch on the tape, and the rest then on the take up reel. Then reassemble the cassette. My guess is that the repair is now likely stronger than the original.
But that's my experience.
1. It does dub VHS to DVD pretty well. There is no getting past the quality of old VHS source material however. I picked this unit up to salvage what I could of family videos dating back to mid 1980 on. And that it does. What I really need to do, tho, is work thru the instructions on how to set up titles and chapter sections before "finalizing" the recording as needed in order to play on other DVD units. Hopefully that means "bookmarking" break points, and possibly even using those to then drop out material you'd rather not included on the finalized disc. But I know I'd like to edit this material, possibly on a PC, but how to get this over from the DVD to the PC to an MP4 format or something similar, i haven't as yet worked out. Even so, just getting archive DVD copies of these old VHS tapes is a good usable first step in and of itself.
2. One reviewer commented that you you need the remote to eject a VHS tape, that there is no eject button on the VHS side, just DVD. That is not correct. The VHS stop button doubles as eject when you push a second time after a tape has stopped. So that's good.
3. ### NOTE ###. In rewinding 10 VHS tapes to their beginning, this unit snapped off THREE leader tapes, rendering the tapes unusable without first "repairing" using hints on You Tube. These are family archival tapes. Irreplaceable. And this unit apparently has no ability to detect when nearing the end of a tape. It just hits the end and goes snap. Granted, these are 30 year old tapes. But the only reason I see to buy one of these units is to copy over 30 year old tapes. So this is inexcusable. Except for one thing. So far, I've been able to "repair" the three tapes so as to be able to read and rewind. And once I have copied to DVD, I'll likely not need to read these VHS tapes again. Still, it's the principle of the thing. If I had a ton of tapes to convert, I'd recommend a separate rewinder. For destroying old tapes, I really should have rated this one star. But I haven't a lot of tapes, and, so far, I've managed to work around the issue. And, in truth, it may be that ANY unit would have snapped these tape leads, as they are indeed 30 years old. I just found to be disappointing. So I settled on three stars.
Update: 12/10/2015
1. I've repaired three additional VHS tapes, otherwise, so far, so good.
2. I did have one VHS tape come up with the proprietary restriction error message on a 3rd party transfer of older 8mm movies. Either the 3rd party added a signal to the tape to bring business back to them for additional copies, OR, it might have been from the Three Dog Night song dubbed in for the sound track. Or it might have just been some random thing on the tape that triggered. I got around by using VHStoDVD by homestech (which is royally panned by reviewers itself, but worked fine for me), for which I still needed to have a VHS player which this unit served.
3. For initial DVD blanks, I am using Phillips White Inkjet printable DVD-R's, with no issues, for which I picked up a pack of 50 for $9.99, and I'll transfer to more archival quality DVD's later once I figure out how to add titles and chapters.
Update: 12/17/2015. Regarding repairing snapped tape leaders...
1. I think this must be a common issue with old tapes, as the YouTube videos I found were from 3rd party services who explain how they handle when they encounter on tapes people submit to them to copy. So this may just mean to be forewarned that this can happen.
2. You need to follow the instructions on how to remove five screws and remove the one side cover.
3. I found that the tape snapped in the very same place on all tapes -- about a half inch from the end of the tape. So this is an obvious weak point. And leader tape is plastic. And plastic gets more brittle with age.
4. I would not mess with their instructions on how to reinsert and attach the lead. I could not get the little pinning piece back in place to save my life. So I took a hint from another suggestion. Simply reinsert the pinning piece after removing the half inch lead section, and then use clear packing tape (not scotch tape as they suggest) to tape the lead to the take up reel from BOTH sides -- which secures the tape REAL WELL, and is quick and easy to do. Simply trim the width to match the tape. I used lengths of 1.5 inches with .75 inch on the tape, and the rest then on the take up reel. Then reassemble the cassette. My guess is that the repair is now likely stronger than the original.
But that's my experience.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
My Magnavox version died and I bought this one. Does the job but a few features are missing
About three years agoAbout three years ago I bought the Magnavox version of this unit (Funai made that two but licensed the Magnavox name). I found it easy to use with a lot of options and converted about 50 VHS tapes to DVD (with many more to go). I was happy until last month the unit would not eject the DVD it burned. I tried everything and searching the web found that this was common with this unit. It was out of warranty and the repair bill would be more than a reconditioned unit. I was told this Funai unit was the same thing so I bought a reconditioned model and planned to do a lot of transfers in the 90 day warranty period.
When I opened it it looked the same as the Magnavox one. In fact the Magnavox remote worked with it.
I did find a few differences – some were not important, others were.
The Magnavox uses DVD+R blanks or DVD-R blanks. The Funai uses ONLY DVD-R ones.
The big difference for me is the time settings you can use for a DVD. (The amount of time it will hold.) Of course the longer the time the less quality to the copy. I recorded VHS at 2hr, 4 hr and 6 hr speeds). And sometimes I would record a 3 hour show at 4 hour speed.
The Magnavox offered speeds of 1 hr, 2 hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours and 8 hours (and actually gave you about 10 or 15 minutes extra. The Funai limits you to 1hr, 2hr,4, hour, 6 hr and 8 hour) and only 2 minutes extra for each.
You should remember that this unit has no tuner to record from a TV. But that should not be the reason you buy it. It seems to be the ONLY units out there now that will convert your VHS tapes and a reconditioned model will do the job. The instructions take a while but once you’ve done it, you can crank out copies. There is a function to put titles on the chapters but it’s frustrating so I just write the titles on the DVD itself with a sharpie.
You’ll see lots of reviews reminding you that you must “Finish” the DVD you’ve made in order for it to play. There’s a nice option that lets you set it for “Auto-finishing” when the DVD is full. I liked that.
If transferring old home videos or TV shows you recorded before wide screen TV came in, you have the option of recording it at 4:3 aspect (letterboxed with black bars on the sides) or 16:9 Wide screen. I’d recommend setting to 4:3. If not it will fill your wide screen TV but will stretch the image horizontally and everyone will look fat. Us the 16:9 only when the original was 16:9.
And I real important reminder – this machine will NOT convert any COMMERCIALLY produced DVDs like your favorite movies. They were all “copy protected”.
I recorded MANY live TV shows on my VHS recorder (concerts on MTV and movies on TCM) and it’s great to transfer them to save space and set chapter stops every 5 minutes so I can scan through FAST – something you can’t do with VHS tapes.
I hope you found this review both informative and helpful.
Steve Ramm
“Anything Phonographic”
I
When I opened it it looked the same as the Magnavox one. In fact the Magnavox remote worked with it.
I did find a few differences – some were not important, others were.
The Magnavox uses DVD+R blanks or DVD-R blanks. The Funai uses ONLY DVD-R ones.
The big difference for me is the time settings you can use for a DVD. (The amount of time it will hold.) Of course the longer the time the less quality to the copy. I recorded VHS at 2hr, 4 hr and 6 hr speeds). And sometimes I would record a 3 hour show at 4 hour speed.
The Magnavox offered speeds of 1 hr, 2 hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours and 8 hours (and actually gave you about 10 or 15 minutes extra. The Funai limits you to 1hr, 2hr,4, hour, 6 hr and 8 hour) and only 2 minutes extra for each.
You should remember that this unit has no tuner to record from a TV. But that should not be the reason you buy it. It seems to be the ONLY units out there now that will convert your VHS tapes and a reconditioned model will do the job. The instructions take a while but once you’ve done it, you can crank out copies. There is a function to put titles on the chapters but it’s frustrating so I just write the titles on the DVD itself with a sharpie.
You’ll see lots of reviews reminding you that you must “Finish” the DVD you’ve made in order for it to play. There’s a nice option that lets you set it for “Auto-finishing” when the DVD is full. I liked that.
If transferring old home videos or TV shows you recorded before wide screen TV came in, you have the option of recording it at 4:3 aspect (letterboxed with black bars on the sides) or 16:9 Wide screen. I’d recommend setting to 4:3. If not it will fill your wide screen TV but will stretch the image horizontally and everyone will look fat. Us the 16:9 only when the original was 16:9.
And I real important reminder – this machine will NOT convert any COMMERCIALLY produced DVDs like your favorite movies. They were all “copy protected”.
I recorded MANY live TV shows on my VHS recorder (concerts on MTV and movies on TCM) and it’s great to transfer them to save space and set chapter stops every 5 minutes so I can scan through FAST – something you can’t do with VHS tapes.
I hope you found this review both informative and helpful.
Steve Ramm
“Anything Phonographic”
I
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I bit finicky on the process but works great once you figure out the steps
I used this to transfer some VHS to DVD. I bit finicky on the process but works great once you figure out the steps.
Here is the process that I found, sorry I don't remember who to give credit to.
1. Because old videotapes may not track well when they have been unused for several years, fast forward to the end of the tape and rewind the tape before attempting to copy it. The recorder may refuse to copy a tape if it does not track well.
2. Eject the videotape. Apparently Toshiba DVRs (both the 610 and 620) can balk if the videotape is inserted before the DVD.
3. Push the DVD button and insert the blank DVD.
4. Press Record Mode (not Record) button and set the speed (I use SP).
5. Press the Setup button and select Recording. Select Dubbing Mode. Select VCR > DVD.
6. Press the VCR button and insert the videotape. Press Play and then Pause (not Stop) at the point slightly before you wish to start copying.
7. Press the Dubbing button. Push Stop when you want to stop dubbing. You can then insert another videotape to dub onto the same DVD, until it is full.
8. You can add titles on the DVD disk with the Top Menu button by selecting the part you wish to title and clicking on Edit and Edit Title.
9. After adding titles, you should finalize the DVD by pressing the Setup button, selecting DVD Menu and then Finalize (this may take a few minutes). Then you should be able to play the disk on another machine. I have been able to play finalized disks on my Sony DVD player.
Here is the process that I found, sorry I don't remember who to give credit to.
1. Because old videotapes may not track well when they have been unused for several years, fast forward to the end of the tape and rewind the tape before attempting to copy it. The recorder may refuse to copy a tape if it does not track well.
2. Eject the videotape. Apparently Toshiba DVRs (both the 610 and 620) can balk if the videotape is inserted before the DVD.
3. Push the DVD button and insert the blank DVD.
4. Press Record Mode (not Record) button and set the speed (I use SP).
5. Press the Setup button and select Recording. Select Dubbing Mode. Select VCR > DVD.
6. Press the VCR button and insert the videotape. Press Play and then Pause (not Stop) at the point slightly before you wish to start copying.
7. Press the Dubbing button. Push Stop when you want to stop dubbing. You can then insert another videotape to dub onto the same DVD, until it is full.
8. You can add titles on the DVD disk with the Top Menu button by selecting the part you wish to title and clicking on Edit and Edit Title.
9. After adding titles, you should finalize the DVD by pressing the Setup button, selecting DVD Menu and then Finalize (this may take a few minutes). Then you should be able to play the disk on another machine. I have been able to play finalized disks on my Sony DVD player.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
Convert All Your VHS Tapes to DVD!
I purchased this to copy old VHS tapes to DVDs. It was easy to setup and operate. If your VHS tapes are all 2 hr SP (Standard Play) you should have no problems. I was able to successfully copy over 50 VHS tapes that were 20+ years old. At the recommendation of others, I used these DVD-R disk without a single issue.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
Amazon's customers beware!
It took me past two months to discover that the DVD of this item froze playing DVDs after 90 minutes. When seller exchanged it, the new unit played VHS with streaks in the video, and noise in the sound track. Now seller does not seems to respond, and it is beginning to look as though Amazon steered me into a $389 loss. Their eagerness to help stops with communication from a "no-reply" site.
If you purchase this product, make sure to check all of its functionality, play a full VHS tape, and a full DVD. I have received two units, both defective, but I did not notice the defect of the first one immediately, the second one was found defective immediately.
If you purchase this product, make sure to check all of its functionality, play a full VHS tape, and a full DVD. I have received two units, both defective, but I did not notice the defect of the first one immediately, the second one was found defective immediately.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
6/10
Оценка пользователя
Плохо
Adequate And Affordable
This was the closest thing I could find to buy, compared to the DVD recorders from five to seven years ago. I use to do a lot recording off the TV. It was a decent price. It's actual recording quality (DVD) is okay. Better than some, but not near the quality of my old Panasonic DMR-ES15. This will not record any DVD+ disks. It does not allow you to title the entire disk. It does not allow you to create a thumbnail of your choice. The on screen graphics are very cheap looking. It takes about three times longer to 'finalize' a disk than any previous DVD recorders I've had. This unit, and others being sold new at this time, seem like a step backwards in technology. None the less, if you are looking for a decent unit to dub VHS tapes over with, this is adequate and acceptable. I do record programs off TV to watch on this unit, but I doubt I'd ever record something off a broadcast to keep, because this unit is not capable of that kind of quality. Bottom line is, it's adequate and affordable.
Скроменый эксперт
13.10.2020
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
Good VHS Tape to DVD Recorder
A couple of comments first:
1. This Funai ZV427FX4 combo VHS tape-to-DVD (and DVD to VHS tape) recorder is NOT the same machine as a Magnavox ZV427MG9 (I own both), and
2. Magnavox does NOT own Funai; the Magnavox trademark for North America is licensed by Funai from Philips.
There seems to be some confusion about these points among reviewers.
I've been please with this machine's abilities to transfer content of my many old VHS tapes, both commercially recorded and home-produced, to DVD. Quality of the DVDs, of course, is no better than that of the original source material. Nonetheless, having a DVD makes the material more easily searchable, playable on cheap and available DVD players, and more importantly, archived on media more stable than the original VHS tapes, some of them now 25 years old.
Sharing my old tapes with grandkids is a non-starter - they may vaguely remember VHS tape from early childhood, but they darned sure don't own any VHS machines, or have any desire to pay for the few new machines they could find today. They do have DVD players.
This Funai ZV427FX4 and the related Magnavox ZV427MG9 are similar, with one major exception: The Funai will NOT record to DVD+R blank or re-writable discs; the Magnavox will. Both machines will record to DVD-R blank or re-writable discs. Both machines will play back DVD+R or DVD-R discs recorded and "finalized" in standard DVD video format using either of the machines, or various computer-based video editing programs.
Both machines insert at the front of any DVD recording a ghastly-looking title block. User manuals indicate there is some way to get rid of this ugly title rectangle, and other title rectangles appended after the end of the DVD video/audio recording. I haven't figured out how to remove these title blocks, and haven't spent a lot of time pursuing the matter.
Neither machine is rated by the manufacturer to record DVD (+/-) R - DL (double layer) discs, and I haven't tried this. Both machines have built-in record mode selections which - according to user manuals – record on standard single-layer DVDs, and for recordings with longer time spans, at reduced DVD quality.
Both machines produce recorded DVDs in standard definition (not HD). All this info, and much more, is available from downloadable user manuals at the manufacturer's Web sites.
Some terminology in manuals for both machines is either technically incorrect ("dubbing") or misleading ("deleting titles"). "Dubbing" is used incorrectly – as it widely is – to mean "Duplicating". True dubbing means to replace existing material within an overall existing production with new material, audio, video, or both. "Deleting a title", to those accustomed to editing in either analog or digital devices, or with computer-based editing programs, means exactly that: delete the title to a recording or assemblage of video/audio, leaving the production / recording intact . In manuals for these combo recorders, "Delete a title" means "delete the entire recording which has a selected title", so beware. Instead of deleting only a title, you may inadvertently delete an entire recording, which you can't recover.
A surprising benefit of this Funai machine is that it will play back S-VHS (Super-VHS) tapes, even though the machine is NOT spec'd as a quasi-S-VHS device. Playback of a number of my own recorded S-VHS tapes shows a minor amount of "flagging" (short horizontal streaks) in the playback, but if you have S-VHS tapes and no S-VHS or SQPB (S-VHS Quasi-Play Back) machine, this Funai offers a way to view your old S-VHS tape content.
Playback of VHS tapes and DVDs is consistent with quality of the source material. We use the DVD playback capabilities from the Funai's HDMI output to view DVD movies regularly; quality is good. VHS tape playback looks somewhat fuzzy on our HD TV set, but that's to be expected, since VHS native definition is even lower than digital SD.
All-in-all, the Funai ZV427FX4 combo VHS-DVD recorder has been a good purchase for us. We can watch VHS tapes or DVDs, and transfer video content to DVDs from our old VHS tapes (or vice versa, if for some reason we wanted to put DVD content on VHS tape). Some of the machine's limitations are irritating, particularly with respect to quality of longer (more than 2 hour) DVD recordings, lack of support for DVD+R format, technically incorrect terminology, and confusing user manuals, but for the price, the Funai ZV427FX4 is a bargain. A five-star machine would not have the limitations of this Funai (and its similar Magnavox cousin).
1. This Funai ZV427FX4 combo VHS tape-to-DVD (and DVD to VHS tape) recorder is NOT the same machine as a Magnavox ZV427MG9 (I own both), and
2. Magnavox does NOT own Funai; the Magnavox trademark for North America is licensed by Funai from Philips.
There seems to be some confusion about these points among reviewers.
I've been please with this machine's abilities to transfer content of my many old VHS tapes, both commercially recorded and home-produced, to DVD. Quality of the DVDs, of course, is no better than that of the original source material. Nonetheless, having a DVD makes the material more easily searchable, playable on cheap and available DVD players, and more importantly, archived on media more stable than the original VHS tapes, some of them now 25 years old.
Sharing my old tapes with grandkids is a non-starter - they may vaguely remember VHS tape from early childhood, but they darned sure don't own any VHS machines, or have any desire to pay for the few new machines they could find today. They do have DVD players.
This Funai ZV427FX4 and the related Magnavox ZV427MG9 are similar, with one major exception: The Funai will NOT record to DVD+R blank or re-writable discs; the Magnavox will. Both machines will record to DVD-R blank or re-writable discs. Both machines will play back DVD+R or DVD-R discs recorded and "finalized" in standard DVD video format using either of the machines, or various computer-based video editing programs.
Both machines insert at the front of any DVD recording a ghastly-looking title block. User manuals indicate there is some way to get rid of this ugly title rectangle, and other title rectangles appended after the end of the DVD video/audio recording. I haven't figured out how to remove these title blocks, and haven't spent a lot of time pursuing the matter.
Neither machine is rated by the manufacturer to record DVD (+/-) R - DL (double layer) discs, and I haven't tried this. Both machines have built-in record mode selections which - according to user manuals – record on standard single-layer DVDs, and for recordings with longer time spans, at reduced DVD quality.
Both machines produce recorded DVDs in standard definition (not HD). All this info, and much more, is available from downloadable user manuals at the manufacturer's Web sites.
Some terminology in manuals for both machines is either technically incorrect ("dubbing") or misleading ("deleting titles"). "Dubbing" is used incorrectly – as it widely is – to mean "Duplicating". True dubbing means to replace existing material within an overall existing production with new material, audio, video, or both. "Deleting a title", to those accustomed to editing in either analog or digital devices, or with computer-based editing programs, means exactly that: delete the title to a recording or assemblage of video/audio, leaving the production / recording intact . In manuals for these combo recorders, "Delete a title" means "delete the entire recording which has a selected title", so beware. Instead of deleting only a title, you may inadvertently delete an entire recording, which you can't recover.
A surprising benefit of this Funai machine is that it will play back S-VHS (Super-VHS) tapes, even though the machine is NOT spec'd as a quasi-S-VHS device. Playback of a number of my own recorded S-VHS tapes shows a minor amount of "flagging" (short horizontal streaks) in the playback, but if you have S-VHS tapes and no S-VHS or SQPB (S-VHS Quasi-Play Back) machine, this Funai offers a way to view your old S-VHS tape content.
Playback of VHS tapes and DVDs is consistent with quality of the source material. We use the DVD playback capabilities from the Funai's HDMI output to view DVD movies regularly; quality is good. VHS tape playback looks somewhat fuzzy on our HD TV set, but that's to be expected, since VHS native definition is even lower than digital SD.
All-in-all, the Funai ZV427FX4 combo VHS-DVD recorder has been a good purchase for us. We can watch VHS tapes or DVDs, and transfer video content to DVDs from our old VHS tapes (or vice versa, if for some reason we wanted to put DVD content on VHS tape). Some of the machine's limitations are irritating, particularly with respect to quality of longer (more than 2 hour) DVD recordings, lack of support for DVD+R format, technically incorrect terminology, and confusing user manuals, but for the price, the Funai ZV427FX4 is a bargain. A five-star machine would not have the limitations of this Funai (and its similar Magnavox cousin).
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Характеристи FUNAI RAC-SM20HP.D03
| Основные характеристики | |
| Число внутренних блоков мультисплит-системы : | есть |
| Класс энергопотребления : | A |
| Особенности : | датчик качества воздуха, дисплей, зимний комплект, индикация работы, пульт ДУ, регулировка направления воздушного потока, таймер включения/выключения |
| Подача питания : | внутренний блок |
| Линейка : | Samurai |
| Режимы работы | |
| Режимы работы : | обогрев, охлаждение |
| Мощность охлаждения (1-й внутренний блок) : | 2500 Вт |
| Мощность обогрева (1-й внутренний блок) : | 2600 Вт |
| Потребляемая мощность при охлаждении : | 631 Вт |
| Потребляемая мощность при обогреве : | 589 Вт |
| Дополнительные режимы : | авто, бриз, вентиляция, ночной, осушение, турбо |
| Дополнительные характеристики | |
| Дополнительные функции : | автоперезапуск, ионизация, разморозка внешнего блока, самодиагностика, самоочистка внутреннего блока, система против образования льда, теплый пуск |
| Минимальный уровень шума : | 21 дБ |
| Максимальный уровень шума : | 34 дБ |
| Хладагент : | R 410A |
| Мин. поддерживаемая температура : | 16 °C |
| Макс.поддерживаемая температура : | 30 °C |
| Тип фильтра : | антибактериальный, с ионами серебра, фотокаталитический |
| Предварительный фильтр : | да |
| Охлаждающая способность : | 7000 BTU/ч |
| Подробная комплектация : | Пульт. Гарантийный талон. Документы. |
| Уникальные технологии : | 3D Auto Air, Blue Fin, Gold Fin, I Feel, I clean |
| Габариты | |
| Размеры внутреннего блока (ШxВxГ) : | 79x25.5x20 см |
| Размеры наружного блока (ШxВxГ) : | 48.2x48.2x24 см |
| Вес внутреннего блока : | 7.1 кг |
| Вес наружного блока : | 26 кг |
| Дополнительная информация : | 4 программируемых ночных режима Smart Sleep 4 дополнительных фильтра Smart Ion в комплекте, охлаждающая способность: 7000 BTU/ч, максимальная длина коммуникаций: 15 м, регулятор скорости вращения вентилятора, количество скоростей вращения вентилятора: 3, максимальный воздушный поток: 8.3 м³/мин, однофазный, мин. допустимая температура для эксплуатации кондиционера в режиме обогрева: -7 °C |
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