Hi, my name is Al the VCR. I'm here at the VCR emergency center waiting for the doc for
a major overhaul because my owner hasn't been keeping me clean. You see, like most of the
big shots, my owner enjoys the fact that I'm a high-performance piece of equipment, but
ignores the fact that I got my sensitive side too. Tell him about it, doc. Al has a series
of electromagnets, tape heads for audio, video, and synchronization. And when they get dirty,
you can either lose the picture, lose the audio, or the audio and video might work out
of sync like a bad monster movie. That's right, and you know my heads can get dirty from outside
elements like dust and smoke, or from oxide shed from the video cassette. And if I don't
get a routine cleaning, I can't properly read the information on a tape and things start
to get fuzzy. So, if you want to keep your VCR from getting into the jam, I'm in. It's
simple. Psst. All you gotta do is get yourself a head cleaner, the dry system for routine
maintenance, and a wet system for more heavy-duty cleanup jobs. Then read the directions and
after every 15, 20 hours of playtime, slip in the cassette and bingo, clean heads. The
regular usage of head cleaners not only preserves the performance of your VCR, but it preserves
the longevity of your VCR as well. Take it from someone who knows. Save yourself the
heartache. Give your VCR routine maintenance with head cleaners and keep it out of trouble.
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Disclosure.