Mac system requirements: Compatible Video Players: VCR (VHS, Betamax, S-VHS), camcorder (8mm, DV, mini DV, HDV, AVCHD), TV, DVD player, game console and more. Capture old VHS, Beta, 8 mm or camcorder tapes and convert them to DVD or other digital formats. Great for novice users: Step-by-step pictorial instructions guide you through the process. Capture old VHS, Beta, 8 mm or camcorder tapes and convert them to DVD or other digital formats. What’s in the box: VIDBOX (USB video capture device), USB Cable, RCA AV Cable, 2 Quick Start Guides, 2 Installation Software CDs (software can be downloaded from the manufacturer’s website also). They are now gone from the earth, but it would be nice to be able to see them through a video again. I couldn’t wait to convert some of these into digital media files so I could share the memories with everyone else! This is especially sentimental to us, because I have a few VHS tapes with my grandparents on them. My father still happens to, and I was excited to watch some of these memories come to life again. If your family is at all like mine, I imagine most everyone has a computer, a Facebook, but not very many of your family members have a VCR anymore. VidBox Video Conversion Suite helps you pull those memories out of those VHS tapes so they can be more widely shared. Because of this, we acquired several video tapes that hold memories that we have forgotten over the years. I remember him trying to catch candid videos, laughs, and reactions that in the early nineties- there was no other way to capture “live”. You may be able to use other options from there to get your tapes transferred.I don’t know about you, but when I was young I can vividly remember my Grandpa carrying around a camcorder during family gatherings. There are other tape decks out there, with a wide range of price, and, likely, quality, with USB out to let you play tapes to your PC. If you've gone through the tapes fairly quickly, I'd suggest just returning the unit (your credit card likely as not has warranty-extensions built in if it's close on the warranty). In that case, you may be able to clean it up and see if it works then. 
If you're lucky, perhaps a bit of tape or some other debris has jammed up one of the capstains. If there's been a mechanical failure, you're likely out of luck - cassette tape decks these days are getting rarer. Try turning the player on with the door open but no tape inside to see if anything even spins. That said, if the player hasn't just had some sort of internal mechanical failure, I'd recommend opening it up and gently turning the tape capstains with your fingers to see if they'll move. Judging by reviews on Amazon, you're not alone in having trouble with the cassette player, which has multiple people decrying the quality of the unitĪudio Recorder 3 0 Plus with Cassette Player
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