i'LL TRYING TO ORDER THE HEAD FOR HV-MX100U 4. PLEASE WRITE ME THE E-MAIL BACK WHICH WAY i CAN ORDERET , THANKS

Played British tapes nice enough

Was $600 - and with HIFI VCRs dirt cheap nowadays it takes a good reason to drop that sort of big money again. Aiwa doesn''t have a big authorised repair list according to their website - not one in Atlanta

I have an MX-1 -or had - it worked fine for 6 years - it recently packed up - estimate to fix was 300 by Best Buy I got it to play tapes from home as I am a Brit. But also used it plenty as a regular video. Did the job

Flexibility. Converts any standard (almost) to any other. Plays video tapes of virtaully any standard.

Quality, whilst not professional, is still good. Conversion from a live source is excellent.

MX1 does not do hi fi, nor does it have a full 181 channel cable tuner. Both of these difficencies are fixed in the MX100.

I would rate this a five star if it was hi fi and had a better tuner.

The MX100 has both, so given the choice go for the 100. It should be the last vcr you'll ever need.

Excellent conversion from PAL to NTSC or vice-versa. Exceptional Hi-Fi Stereo capability for a VCR. (HV-MX100U)

No S-Video Jacks. No S-VHS.

Though in this rating its listed as a MX-1, I'm assuming this is a typo and means the HV-MX100U unit. I bought a JVC GRSXM7700A SVHS-ET Camcorder in Malaysia thats a PAL unit. I Needed a Multisystem/Converter VCR for converting and recording in NTSC video format. Looked at several models that would have what I wanted without spending a fortune and this had most for the lowest price. Hopefully the next model Aiwa produces will have a SVHS recording feature, but for converting thru to my SVHS recorder on my other VCR, this will do for now. Simple to operate, and PAL/NTSC/Secam conversion is great. If you have PAL format movies..then this is definitely the unit to get for converting.