From: Claudio Weinstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: IEEE 1394 cards/mpeg storage
Hi Cory. Another Firewire card we recommend is one by Orange Micro
(www.orangemicro.com). Be sure that you get the right card for your OS.
For Windows be sure to get a card that is OHCI compliant. We have tested
these cards with Windows 98 SE and they work better than anything we have
seen. In addition please look into our RaV6 tape drive which is designed
to store your video projects on inexpensive ($8 for a 6GB cartridge)
removable media with drag and drop functionality just like a hard drive.
Best Regards
Claudio Weinstein
Sr. Director of Marketing
Indigita Corporation
1518 Brookhollow Drive
Suite 19
Santa Ana, CA 92705
TEL: (714) 513-1826
FAX: (714) 513-1801
www.indigita.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----Original Message-----
From: RealForum [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
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.
