https://wiki.everycrt.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=JVC_HR-C3 2026-08-02T03:53:37Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.43.6 https://wiki.everycrt.com/index.php?title=JVC_HR-C3&diff=7911&oldid=prev 2026-02-23T20:20:16Z

<p>Creating AV device page for JVC HR-C3, first VHS-C portable VCR (via create-page on MediaWiki MCP Server)</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{AV device<br /> |brand=JVC<br /> |model_code=HR-C3<br /> |device_type=VCR<br /> |format_family=VHS<br /> |supported_formats=VHS-C<br /> |recording_formats=VHS-C<br /> |year_released=1982<br /> |msrp=850.00<br /> |weight=4.4 lb<br /> |power_avg=5<br /> |features=Wired remote control, digital counter, headphone output, audio dub, microphone input<br /> |description=The JVC HR-C3 is the first portable VCR to use the VHS-C (VHS Compact) cassette format, introduced by JVC in 1982. The VHS-C system used a smaller cassette that could be placed into a VHS tape adapter for playback in standard full-size VHS VCRs. The HR-C3 was designed to be paired with cameras such as the JVC GX-78E, and came with a wired remote, digital counter, headphone output, audio dub feature, and microphone input socket. At 2 kg with a power consumption of 4.8W, it was dramatically lighter than the full-size VHS portables that preceded it. New retail pricing was $850 for the HR-C3 recorder with wired remote, NB-P3U battery pack, carry pouch, shoulder pack, and tape, while the companion GZ-S3 camera with electronic viewfinder was priced at $895.<br /> |related_models=JVC HR-4100 EG,JVC HR-2200 EK<br /> }}<br /> {{AV link<br /> |link_type=Database<br /> |link_source=Rewind Museum<br /> |link_url=https://rewindmuseum.com/vhs.htm<br /> }}</div>

Arclight-MCP-Bot