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  1. I've seen some adds for these adapters that allow you to convert the signal from a vcr into an S-video signal that you can capture but I was wondering if it's worth it. Radio Shack has two addapter, $20 & $40 each, and I'm debating whether or not to try them. Anyone using stuff like this?
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  2. From what I understand it`s not worthwhile because the video signals have already been combined in composite connector and separating after the fact is kind of like closing the barn door after the horses have gotten out.
    Nothing Unreal Exists
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  3. Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
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    Scotland
    Search Comp PM
    There is no quality advantage to be had, but if your capture device only has a S-Vhs input socket it may offer a way to connect. If you have a composite input you you would be best to use it.
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  4. Far too goddamn old now EddyH's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2003
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    Soul sucking suburbia! But a different part since I last logged on.
    Search Comp PM
    Only if your source was a good Svid standard signal in the first place but squeezed down a composite cable (with a good compositing circuit) i.e. in the case of a VCR, it has to be SVHS. Standard VHS stores the video as composite on the tape in any case so it wouldn't make the slightest bit of difference
    -= She sez there's ants in the carpet, dirty little monsters! =-
    Back after a long time away, mainly because I now need to start making up vidcapped DVDRs for work and I haven't a clue where to start any more!
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