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Toshiba DVR620KU DVD/VHS VCR-DVD Recorder Player Combo HDMI 1080p TESTED ✅Player is in good used condition, having been fully tested by myself personally. Unit is able to properly load, track, and play both DVD and VHS movies, while showing no incongruities in playback quality that I can note. All buttons along the face are appropriately responsive to their designated actions, display screen shines brightly when the unit is on and running, and power chord is void of any tears or frays along the length of the cablePlayer is decent shape cosmetically, showing only some signs of age-related wear around the exterior. Most notable flaws would the sporadic marks seen across the top and sides of the metal bonnet. Player unfortunately does not include a remote control, but will be shipped with all of the accessories shown in the listing images. See all pictures closely for details of condition, and specifications of the item.I specialize in shipping electronics such as this, and can guarantee that every precaution will be taken to ensure safe delivery of your purchase. Message me with any questions or concerns you may have.FREE SHIPPING ONLY TO THE LOWER 48 STATES
US$129 is a strong deal for a Toshiba DVR620, provided it’s tested and includes the remote. Comparable used examples generally sit around US$140–US$200, with incomplete units sometimes lower, so this is comfortably below the typical asking range.
The DVR620 remains useful because it combines VHS playback and recording with DVD recording, one-touch VHS-to-DVD dubbing, HDMI output, and 1080p upconversion—handy for archiving tapes without assembling separate components. At this money, it’s especially attractive if the seller demonstrates reliable transport, recording, playback, and disc finalization. Confirm the remote is present and that the VHS deck doesn’t chew tapes; those details matter more than cosmetic wear on a machine of this age.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Toshiba traces its roots to 1875 in Japan, emerging from the innovative legacy of Hisashige Tanaka, the "Thomas Edison of Asia," whose Tanaka Engineering Works laid early groundwork in precision mechanics. The modern company formed in 1939 through the merger of Shibaura Seisakusho—Japan's pioneer in telegraph equipment—and Tokyo Denki, the nation's first incandescent lamp maker. Renamed Toshiba Corporation in 1978, it built a storied heritage in consumer electronics, blending industrial prowess with entertainment tech during Japan's postwar boom.
In hi-fi audio, Toshiba excelled in a broad array of categories, from full-size separates like amplifiers and tuners to turntables such as the high-end SR-510, quadrophonic systems, and top-tier record players. Pioneering innovations included the world's first digital synthesizer tuner (ST-910, 1978), the ADRES noise reduction system, and transistor televisions. Under the premium Aurex sub-brand launched in the late 1970s, it offered elite components detached from mainstream associations, later evolving into compact micro systems and, remarkably, a 2018 revival with high-res cassette players.
Toshiba holds a revered vintage-collector status among hi-fi enthusiasts, embodying the golden age of Japanese audio with technical masterpieces that rivaled Sony and Pioneer. No longer a major player in consumer hi-fi—having shifted to energy and infrastructure by the 2020s—its gear remains prized for build quality, innovation, and that elusive 1970s-80s analog warmth, appealing to savvy buyers hunting rare, high-fidelity treasures.
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