DVL-Digest 481 - Postings: Index mini-dv tape dropout VX1000 - Wide Angle Lens mini-dv tape dropout - "Perry" Go here for more info: http://www.dvnation.com/index.html >From: Mitchell Gass >Reply-To: DV-L@dvcentral.org >To: DV-L@dvcentral.org >CC: Mitchell Gass >Subject: Re: Switchable MiniDV/DVCAM VCRs? >Date: Thu, 04 May 2000 02:50:37 -0700 > >Vu, > >Thanks for the reply. The VWD10000 isn't listed on the Sony Professional >website > > http://bpgprod.sel.sony.com/matrix.bpg#DVCAM > >which I would expect, since it supports the professional DVCAM format. >Where did you get yours? > >Thanks again! > >Mitchell Gass > >At 10:02 PM 5/3/00 -0500, you wrote: >>my Sony VWD10000 can also record in miniDV and DVCAM and VHS and SVHS >> >> >>>From: Mitchell Gass >>>Reply-To: DV-L@dvcentral.org >>>To: DV-L@dvcentral.org >>>Subject: Switchable MiniDV/DVCAM VCRs? >>>Date: Wed, 03 May 2000 15:53:23 -0700 >>> >>>The new Sony PD150 camcorder lets you select MiniDV or DVCAM recording. >>>Does Sony have any new digital VCRs with the same switch? Please reply to >>>me directly as well as to the list; I'm having a tough time keeping up >>>with >>>the list these days! >>> >>>Thanks! >>> >>>Mitchell Gass >>> >>> >>>------(cut off when replying)------------------------------- >>>All about DV-L: http://www.DVCentral.org/thelist.html >>>-------------------------------------------------------------- >> >>________________________________________________________________________ >>Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com >> >>------(cut off when replying)------------------------------- >>All about DV-L: http://www.DVCentral.org/thelist.html >>-------------------------------------------------------------- > > >------(cut off when replying)------------------------------- >All about DV-L: http://www.DVCentral.org/thelist.html >-------------------------------------------------------------- ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com VX1000 - Wide Angle Lens - "Perry" Dave Haynie wrote > On Thu, 04 May 2000 10:11:38 GMT, "Richard Taylor" jammed all night, and by sunrise was overheard remarking: > > Aral Balkan wrote > > You'll pay about half the costs > Building up entirely new, no, that hasn't been true in quite some time. You'll save considerably... Perhaps half is a bit much, but... my system cost me less than half of that . {No... I don't have a DVD drive. {Don't particularly want one {I'll wait 'till the writers are within my meager budget. {It's not like I'd actually watch the damned thing. :}}} Consider that the parts folk are discussing in here aren't exactly standard issue. They're not going to be a part of that "Free PC" deal you get at BestBuy. {Tho'... to give BestBuy its due, those things look pretty nice these days.} > > Even if you don't know that much about > > hardware it's fairly easy. > Not always. There are problems that sent my mind reeling for a few hours. > I guarantee most of the advanced users on this list would have had big trouble solving some of these. A real PC Tech, you never know -- Techs don't understand all the principles, but they often have a much better knowledge base of what can go wrong. But these days, they also charge = for > their time, unless you have a pal in the business, or maybe buy a ton = of > parts from the local guy -- which may very well offset the savings you'd > see buying nationally. I suggested that folk research the matter beforehand and make sure that they get compatible parts. Sticking a processor, memory, and cards on a motherboard and plugging it into an ATX case isn't rocket science. Here's where your local guy can help. People I go to around here not only will give me discounts but what's amounted to some pretty sound advice. They value their customers... they take care of them. Same as you'd do for yours. Prices are a bit higher in general but... knowing that I can carry my computer across the street if I have a problem I can't handle {case in point... defective motherboard... I don't have the tools to check that sort of thing} or pick up parts, in a hurry, if I need them is worth it. Frankly, I've ended up paying less {prices from pricewatch.} for the stuff I've bought locally. Consider minimum postage. > > How do you feel about the Videowave II for capture and editing? > I'm still using VideoWave III for capture, since it's currently the most > reliable way I have to grab miniDV from Firewire. The MPEG CODECs it > ships with seem pretty crappy, though; it's been hell getting a VideoCD > as clean as what I can get running analog from my old camera directly into Premiere. Part of the problem is finding a common file format > between Premiere and VideoWave that's not totally messing with the > quality of the video. Still, VideoWave III is easy to use, not too > horribly disgusting in the user interface for a "consumer/toy" product. > It does render smooth transitions and basic titling, so it'll do the job. > Years ago I used an early version for awhile with the analog capture, before upgrading to Premiere. Much depends on what you're after, I > suppose. -- My other computer's running Debian. {www.debian.org} (diese posts stammen von der DV-L Mailingliste - THX to Adam Wilt and Perry Mitchell :-) [up] |
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