ClearClick Video2Digital Converter 2.0
- SD 640x480 or 720x480 recording, no HD upscaling
- Plays nothing itself, a working VCR or camcorder feeds it
- Records to USB flash drive or SD card, 32 GB drive included
- 3.5 inch preview screen on the second generation unit
- Auto stop at 60, 90, 120 or 150 minutes
- RCA composite input, USB output, MP4 files
- No computer or software needed to record
Last refreshed Aug 4, 2026 · Based on the Amazon listing and published specifications, not hands-on testing.
A one-button way to pull old tapes into digital files when a working VCR or camcorder is already on the shelf. It records in standard definition only and will not take a modern HDMI source.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. ProductDome earns a commission when you buy through links on this page.
ASIN: B083PZTDS9Category: Video Converters
Overview
A buyer with a shelf of VHS tapes and a camcorder that still powers on gets a small tabletop box that captures the analog signal and writes it straight to removable storage. The tape player does the playing, the converter does the capturing, and the included preview screen shows the picture while it runs. Nothing needs to be installed on a computer.
Anyone whose old footage only exists on tape will find the process reduced to pressing one button and walking away, since recording stops on its own at the chosen interval. The limits are real: the source must be a working player, the picture stays at standard definition, and HDMI gear cannot be connected at all.
Who it's for
Old family recordings on VHS, Hi8 or camcorder tape are the reason to own this, and a player that still works is the entry ticket. Without a functioning VCR or camcorder the device has nothing to capture. Modern HDMI-only setups and anyone expecting high definition output should look elsewhere.
Pros and cons
- One button starts recording
- Writes MP4 files to USB or SD card
- Preview screen shows the picture live
- Recording stops itself at set times
- Does not play tapes on its own
- Standard definition only, no HD upscaling
- Cannot accept HDMI sources
- Working VCR or camcorder required
Performance notes
The captured result depends almost entirely on the player feeding it, because the converter records the analog signal as it arrives rather than cleaning it up. Audio and video sync protection is built into the second generation unit, and the auto stop timer ends a session without anyone watching the screen.
Specifications
| Brand | ClearClick |
|---|---|
| Dimensions & fit | |
| Item Weight | 0.38 pounds |
| Item Dimensions L X W | 7 × 3.5 inches |
| Power & efficiency | |
| Minimum Supply Voltage | 4.8 volts |
| Maximum Supply Voltage | 5 volts |
| Compatibility & installation | |
| Mounting Type | Tabletop |
| Compatible Devices | VCR |
| Interface | RCA, USB |
| Included components | |
| Unit Count | 1 |
| Number Of Packs | 1 |
| Other details | |
| Number Of Items | 1 |
| Number Of Pins | 7 |
| Number Of Channels | 2 |
| Part Number | Video2Digital Converter 2.0 (Bundle) |
Frequently asked questions
What do I need to have before setting up the ClearClick Video2Digital Converter 2.0?
A working VCR, camcorder or other tape player plus playable tapes. The converter records the signal from that player and does not play tapes by itself, so setup starts with a source that already produces a picture.
What is in the box with the converter?
The bundle adds a 32 GB USB flash drive and VideoPad video editing software. The converter itself carries a one year warranty and tech support from ClearClick.
Can I record from a game console or DVD player instead of a VCR?
Yes, as long as the device outputs RCA composite video and audio. Retro game systems, DVD players and DVRs with those outputs work, while HDMI-only sources do not.
How long can one recording run?
The auto stop feature can be set to 60, 90, 120 or 150 minutes, so a session ends on its own at the interval you choose. Recording can also be paused and resumed.
Does the converter improve old tape footage to high definition?
No. It records at 640x480 or 720x480 pixels and does not upscale to HD, so the output matches the standard definition quality of the source.