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  1. I decided to buy some Convertor to transfer my old VHS cassets.

    I think to buy Canopus ADVC 55. What you think about this model?

    I dont see that this model hava audio-video lock.

    I dont want to buy Canopus ADVC 110(money problem).

    So, tell me your opinions and experience with Canopus ADVC 55.

    How this Convertor work with Pinnacle Studio for Capture.

    best regard
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  2. And very importan for me is How thic converter work with bad VHS cassete?
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  3. Member Fos's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    Spain
    Search Comp PM
    I have had that device.
    It's one of the best device that i have bought. The most stable capturing. Also captures signals with macrovsion. The mainly problem is that it haven't proc amps controls (contrast , color , ....)
    Another problem is the incompatibility with firewares card with the Via Chip.

    And it works fine with the 99% video editor programs
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  4. How that convertor work with very old VHS casette?

    I think on dropped frames, addio video sync...
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  5. I own that same unit, and love it. Also have a Hauppauge PVR-250. As far as how well it works on bad tapes, that depends on your VCR. If the tape is pretty bad, you need to use a TBC. Get a JVC VCR with digital noise reduction, and a built-in TBC. TBC makes a great deal of difference in dropped frames on anything. I did a test once with TBC and without on a rare tape that was in bad shape. With TBC, only dropped 2 frames in the first 2 minutes, without over 200 frames were dropped.
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  6. what is TBC, and which JVC model to look?
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  7. A TBC is a Time Base Corrector. Look for a JVC S-VHS vcr with Digipure.
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