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  1. My, that's gigantic:
    Progressive Scan DVD Video Recorder with Built-in 400 GB Hard Disk, Ethernet Network Connection, and TV Guide On Screen.

    from buydig.com $755

    "DMR-E500HS special is its incredible, built-in 400GB hard drive - you can store up to 89 hours of video in the highest-quality XP mode, or a 709 hours of video in EP mode!"

    "Make permanent DVD copies of video stored on the hard drive at speeds up to a blazing 64X - that's about 56 seconds for each hour of content!"

    # TV Guide On Screen 8-day program guide (listings for local broadcast and cable TV)
    # Built-in 400GB hard drive for recording/playback
    # Records to DVD-RAM and DVD-R
    # Plays DVD-Video, DVD-RAM, DVD-R, and Video CD
    # Plays DVD-Audio, CD, audio CD-R & CD-RW, and MP3 CD-R & CD-RW
    # Progressive-scan mode for smoother video with HD-compatible TVs
    # De-interlacer with 3-2 pulldown processing
    # SD Card slot for displaying or transferring digital photos and video clips
    # PC Card (Type II) slot for other memory card types (adapter not included)
    # VCR Plus+
    # High-speed video dubbing (up to 64X)
    # IR blaster for timer recordings with a cable box
    # Ethernet port
    # Two stereo audio recording modes: Dolby Digital 2.0 and PCM
    # Optical digital output for Dolby Digital/DTS/PCM
    # Remote control (multibrand for TVs)
    # Manufacturer Warranty: One year parts & labor


    http://www.buydig.com/shop/product.aspx?sku=PNDMRE500HS
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  2. Originally Posted by handyguy
    My, that's gigantic:
    Progressive Scan DVD Video Recorder with Built-in 400 GB Hard Disk, Ethernet Network Connection, and TV Guide On Screen.

    from buydig.com $755

    "DMR-E500HS special is its incredible, built-in 400GB hard drive - you can store up to 89 hours of video in the highest-quality XP mode, or a 709 hours of video in EP mode!"

    "Make permanent DVD copies of video stored on the hard drive at speeds up to a blazing 64X - that's about 56 seconds for each hour of content!"

    # TV Guide On Screen 8-day program guide (listings for local broadcast and cable TV)
    # Built-in 400GB hard drive for recording/playback
    # Records to DVD-RAM and DVD-R
    # Plays DVD-Video, DVD-RAM, DVD-R, and Video CD
    # Plays DVD-Audio, CD, audio CD-R & CD-RW, and MP3 CD-R & CD-RW
    # Progressive-scan mode for smoother video with HD-compatible TVs
    # De-interlacer with 3-2 pulldown processing
    # SD Card slot for displaying or transferring digital photos and video clips
    # PC Card (Type II) slot for other memory card types (adapter not included)
    # VCR Plus+
    # High-speed video dubbing (up to 64X)
    # IR blaster for timer recordings with a cable box
    # Ethernet port
    # Two stereo audio recording modes: Dolby Digital 2.0 and PCM
    # Optical digital output for Dolby Digital/DTS/PCM
    # Remote control (multibrand for TVs)
    # Manufacturer Warranty: One year parts & labor


    http://www.buydig.com/shop/product.aspx?sku=PNDMRE500HS
    Looks nice but I'm a PC capture guy. The numbers don't add up for me. For a 400GB drive to hold 89 hours of video means that 1 hour is equal to about 4.5GB. I get 6 hours out of my 250GB drive when I capture. That's almost 42GB per hour. I wonder what kind of compression that uses.
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  3. That large hourly rate is what they use for low quality Im sure. Who wants to watch that?
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  4. Preservationist davideck's Avatar
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    Feb 2003
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    USA
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    Originally Posted by fmctm1sw

    Looks nice but I'm a PC capture guy. The numbers don't add up for me. For a 400GB drive to hold 89 hours of video means that 1 hour is equal to about 4.5GB. I get 6 hours out of my 250GB drive when I capture. That's almost 42GB per hour. I wonder what kind of compression that uses.
    MPEG2 - 4.5 GB for 1 hour provides very high quality.
    You must be capturing avi...
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  5. Originally Posted by davideck
    Originally Posted by fmctm1sw

    Looks nice but I'm a PC capture guy. The numbers don't add up for me. For a 400GB drive to hold 89 hours of video means that 1 hour is equal to about 4.5GB. I get 6 hours out of my 250GB drive when I capture. That's almost 42GB per hour. I wonder what kind of compression that uses.
    MPEG2 - 4.5 GB for 1 hour provides very high quality.
    You must be capturing avi...
    There I go not thinking again. I wasn't even drinking anything...

    sheesh.... :dunce:
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