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| UK Digital Video (uk.rec.video.digital) For the discussion of all aspects of digital video, including all digital video formats, camera use, editing, post production & all associated equipment, hardware and software. Advertising is prohibited. |
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#31
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| "Nik" wrote in message ... G Hardy wrote: YAATAICMFP. OK - what's the "AT" mean? )"A troll" Aha. I had "a tit" so I wasn't far out. Interesting. I'm just about to acquire an external drive for video storage (which may or may or may not include capture), so I'm pleased to know I don't need to spend extra for a firewire-enabled device. It's not too much extra, and it's worth having for the extra flexibility. Bear in mind that USB is not particularly well behaved when it comes to multiple devices, so with certain chipsets, you might find that you lose speed just by having (say) a USB1 modem attached to the bus. If you are able to switch over to firewire in such an event, it means that you're not having your available connected hardware dictated to you by other connections. My (PAL) camera has both USB2 and 1394 connections. Before I obtained a 1394 card, I captured one scene via USB2 and it limited the resolution to 640x480. I had assumed that this was due to the speed limitation of USB2, but you would suggest otherwise? There's no valid reason, as others have mentioned. I have a little MPEG capture device for analogue video that works through USB2. Trying to capture at DVD resolution is extremely hard, even though USB speed and the PC it's connected to are both up to the job. |
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#32
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| On Wed, 29 Nov 2006 21:19:07 +0000, Tony Morgan wrote: In a similar vein, when I get back from my holidays I'm going to get the new Netgear SC101. A friend's just fitted one. It give wireless connection to two IDE hard drives (of any size). You may have actually stumbled on a connection method that IS a bottleneck in video capture :-) |
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#33
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| In message , Laurence Payne writes On Wed, 29 Nov 2006 21:19:07 +0000, Tony Morgan wrote: In a similar vein, when I get back from my holidays I'm going to get the new Netgear SC101. A friend's just fitted one. It give wireless connection to two IDE hard drives (of any size). You may have actually stumbled on a connection method that IS a bottleneck in video capture :-) You might be right, but I suspect that the 54Mbps wireless 'bottleneck' will cope - especially since I've used a Bluetooth link from Cam to laptop on capture (and out to HDD via USB2). -- Tony Morgan |
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