It would be nice to transfer VHS to my HD and then covert it to a CD.
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Beautiful with 411 posts to your name I can not believe that you are asking this question.
All this sort of basic info can be found on the site in guides and under numerous forums.
Anyway here is a brief run down as far as I know.
1. A halfway decent PC (or Mac)
2. A capture card (many new graphics cards have TV in)
3. Software to capture the analog data and convert it to a digital format
4. Software that can convert that digital format in to a file type that can be read on your DVD player (if that is what you require)
This sort of advise is best done via reading the guides for ideas on what is best for you and your needs.VHS is a dying breed
Sad but true. -
I thought that you need a TV Turner to connect to the PC, but not sure.
A decent PC? why is a decent PC required in this process? It's just transfering files.
and what do you mean by ...capture the analog data and convert it to a digital format -
It's just transfering files
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So..all i needed is a TV turner or a video card with TV input on it? How long does it take to transfer a 30min VHS to the HD?
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you must be blonde
It's time to kick some butts, and presto ( if you know what I mean ) -
Its fairly straight-forward. There are two ways to do it.
1. Buy a video capture card. These can be bought around £20 for an internal PCI card. These cheap cards offer great quality for VHS tapes as i have one.
2. Buy a video capture card that is an external card. They plug into a spare USB slot, but these cards come at around £50. They also offer great quality for VHS tapes.
Personally i use method 1, as it takes up less space on your desktop and is much cheaper but same quality. My card is a Leadtek WinFast VC100 (£20) which is great. Check out Leadtek's site if you are interested. I hope this post helped you.rankz -
We sure do.
If God had intended us not to masturbate he would've made our arms shorter.
George Carlin -
Here is how I do it.
VHS -> Home theater -> Monitor out -> WinTV PVR USB 2.0 -> WinTV2000 -> Capture at DVD quality -> HD.
Works every time.
By the way my 30 minute captures only take 1.8 million millisec. -
Originally Posted by aragorn234
Originally Posted by aragorn234
Then you need to convert to the end format you require. More info can be found here.
Many many people here including myself have had great success with Canopus products. I have an ADVC-100, which enables me to capture from any analog or digital source and outputs to either DV (extremely high quality AVI) or any other analog or digital source. It is probably overkill for what you wish to do, but there is the ADVC-50 and ADVC-55 also, the only difference with these is that they cannot output back to analog.
The generic process is to capture to you Hard Drive in either MPEG or AVI format. Edit if necessary and then convert to the final format, or leave as is if you already have what you want. Author if necessary and burn.If in doubt, Google it.
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