I had a board in an XP box, as I recall it worked OK, no significant
drama involved. It might still be in that box which might start up if I
gave it a try.
--R
On 3/26/16 11:45 PM, Curly McLain via Mercedes wrote:
That sounds like a better solution. Fewer $$$, but I'd have to make a
winder
ca>
To: Curt Raymond <curtlud...@yahoo.com>; Mercedes Discussion List
<mercedes@okiebenz.com>
Sent: Monday, March 28, 2016 12:46 PM
Subject: Re: [MBZ] OT: vhs conversion
Like this?
http://www.pinnaclesys.com/publicsite/us/products/studio/?gclid=COL7gbPp48sCFQctaQodPbIFoA
Like this?
http://www.pinnaclesys.com/publicsite/us/products/studio/?gclid=COL7gbPp48sCFQctaQodPbIFoA
Is there an easy way to add some voice commentary? I have a bunch of
video that I did on our trip to Hawaii this past January and am trying
to edit it somewhat using the software that came
Look around a little harder before you pay that. Meijer here in Indiana had
a few of these on clearance recently for $79. Well, ok, not Toshiba brand,
but a VCR to DVD system.
EdB
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 11:29 PM, Curly McLain via Mercedes <
mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:
> What is the most cost
They must make the little USB doodads for Mac, and they come with iMovie. It
was 2001 before I ever really edited video on Windows and that was on a $60,000
machine...
Curt
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
From:"Curly McLain via Mercedes"
Date:Sat, Mar 26, 2016 at
Yeah, I had a high end A to D card in the Beige G3 for #1 son. The
next year they came out with the graphite Mac and the A to D was
built in. That was nice. Somewhere he may still have his commercial
version of Final cut Pro. I have the graphite Mac, but it has not
been fired up in
That sounds like a better solution. Fewer $$$, but I'd have to make
a winder machine happy. I have a couple whiney winders 7 boxes and
the rest are xp. (or server 03). I have not even cranked one up
for at least 6-7 months. None will be happy.
You can buy a little usb dongle for cheap to
There is way old computer tech that would fit the mold. An ATI or other video
conversion card (PCI) with the hardware could drop into a newer PC and allow
you to suck VHS in and digitize it. As a digital file, you could burn it on a
DVD. Get five or six movies on a DVD even at the highest
A couple thoughts:
DVDs are SD, I don't understand why they'd want to upconvert and then write to
DVD, makes no sense. Besides upconverted SD looks terrible, you can't make up
data that isn't there. 720p for instance is the same frame size you'd get if
you took your SD window, turned it on its
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 11:29 PM, Curly McLain via Mercedes
wrote:
> What is the most cost effective way to convert VHS to dvds? This seems to
> be capable of the job. Reportedly able to play vhs, convert it to HD
> through some magic, then record the result on DVD.
You can buy a little usb dongle for cheap to plug in a vhs player or analog
camcorder to digitize the tapes on your computer, RCA inputs vid and L/R audio.
Then you can do whatever with them, burn to dvd or save to some cloud service
or whatever. The dongles come with some rudimentary software
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