Hardware Installation (Cont'd)
By
Uwe Scheffel,
published on July 30, 2001
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: digital, video, editing
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: digital, video, editing
Contents
- 1. Analog Technology Is A Dead-end
- 2. The RT2500 Card Up Close And Personal
- 3. Hardware Installation
- 4. Hardware Installation (Cont'd)
- 5. Monitors And Breakout-Box
- 6. Connecting IEEE1394/FireWire Cameras
- 7. Details For Tech-Savvys
- 8. Lessons In Patience: Software Installation
- 9. Hard Drive Storage Space And Transfer Rates Requirements
- 10. Video Editing With Adobe Premiere
- 11. Converting Raw Material
- 12. Timeline
- 13. Realtime Effects (Cont'd)
- 14. Realtime Effects(Cont'd)
- 15. Realtime Effects (Cont'd)
- 16. Adding Text And Credits Using The Inscriber
- 17. Inscriber (Adding Text And Closing Credits)
- 18. Export Formats For Finished Video Productions
- 19. RealPlayer
- 20. Windows Mediaplayer
- 21. Ligos MPEG-2 Encoder
- 22. Ligos MPEG-2 Encoder (Cont'd)
- 23. Cleaner
- 24. Sound And DVD Authoring
- 25. Conclusion - Low Price, Complicated Installation
4. Hardware Installation (Cont'd)
If you've got a Millennium G450 card, you can make use of a special interface to feed in the video signal. The ribbon cable supplied with the entire set up connects both cards together. This way, you cut down your use of the PCI bus and improve the quality of the video signal display. This feature cannot be used in tandem with graphics adapters from other manufacturers.
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