From: "Eugene Dong, MD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: IEEE 1394 cards

I have both cards mentioned below. I started with the pinnacle dv300 in my
nt4 because I already had the pinnacle 30 for analog. It works fine, after
tech support and getting beta drivers, but the interface leaves much to be
desired.

I recently installed canopus raptor in a win98 550 machine and was much
impressed with the ease of use and the work flow. In addition, it claims to
have a means to get around the 2 gig avi limit, but I haven't tested it yet.

Eugene Dong, MD, JD
Associate Prof. Cardiac Surgery, Emeritus
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of RealForum
Sent: Friday, September 17, 1999 12:26 PM
Subject: Re: IEEE 1394 cards


From: Derek Chamberlain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: IEEE 1394 cards

Well, I have recently purchased a Cannon optura DV
camera. Excellent. i love it. I have thus, been
looking into getting a DV card so that I can do
firewire in/out vis IEEE1394 (*the camera comes with
an S-Video out connection and cable) This allows you
to port stills and video to the PC, providing htat you
first have a capture card (*I hav an Avermedia TVFM
98..which is so/so). The DV cards I ahve looked into
are the DV Raptor by Canopus (*approx $550) and the
Pinnacle DV300(*approx$400). Both come bundled with
Adobe premiere 5.1 and proprietary drivers. I have
heard mixed things about the Pinnacles compatability
with certain hardware, but for hte extra $100, the
Raptor is supposed to be a star.

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