Product Description

For superlative VHS performance, use the T-160V VHS Video Cassette for all of your taping occasions. Featuring VIVAX magnetic formulation for high level recording accuracy and precision, VHS videocassettes are ideal for editing, dubbing, and for tapes you want to keep. In addition, the Super-Tough DDL Binder System protects against quality loss during repeated playbacks. So watch your favorite memories again and again - Sony keeps the quality coming.

Product Details

• Size: 160min
• Color: BLACK
• Brand: Sony
• Model: T160VL/H
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 1.00" h x 4.10" w x 7.40" l, .55 pounds

Features

• Premium high-grade videotape
• Outstanding picture and sound quality
• Ideal for full-feature stereo VCRs
• Sony brand and quality
• Great extended-play modes

From the Manufacturer
For superlative VHS performance, use the T-160VL/H V VHS Video Cassette for all of your taping occasions. Featuring VIVAX magnetic formulation for high level recording accuracy and precision, VHS videocassettes are ideal for editing, dubbing, and for tapes you want to keep. In addition, the super-tough DDL Binder System protects against quality loss during repeated playbacks. So watch your favorite memories again and again - Sony keeps the quality coming.

Customer Reviews

Best buy! Best value!
For what you pay you still get outstanding picture and sound quality for less than $2.00 for each video cassette. This is all you need for recording tv and music programs. Maxell video tapes may be a little bit better, but I think that they are too expensive. I can hardly tell the difference between the Maxell HGX-Gold and the Sony VF.

Sony VHS tapes are the best
This tape, along with other VHS tapes made by Sony, are excellent for recording, especially from digital sources like TiVo. The picture and sound quality is almost on par with a DVD. I didn't realize this until one day I bought the Sony T-160 and a T-120 tape made by another brand. After making two recordings from the same DVR source, I saw a big difference in quality between the two tapes, with the Sony being much better. I then decided to re-record the movie that I taped on the first T-120 tape with a Sony tape (also a T-120) and the quality is just as good as the T-160 that I used earlier. Since then, I only use Sony tapes for all my recordings.

All broken
The Mexican plant must have unhappy workers. 2 paks of 8, and each tape is defective. Either the case is broken or there are loose parts rattling around inside. Now we'll see how Sony stands behind their warranty. Even if they send replacements I'll probably throw them away. It's not worth breaking a VCR on these cheap, worthless tapes.