Time for the RMA, I guess.
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Oh, i see, read about it in your post now!
But, this maybe is a stupid question, but what is a TBC?
And is there a way to fix the spray thing and such?
Thank you!
EDIT: oh missed your post jagabo, well if itīs a common issue, i canīt do much i guess, this is the only good capture card with software compression that i can get i think. -
A TBC is a time base corrector. A full frame TBC provides a constant video signal with perfect sync pulses, even if the source (the VHS deck) loses sync.
I don't know what you mean by the "spray thing". You should do what I suggest earlier and capture from a clean source to check out the card. Once you have that capturing cleanly you can start looking at your VHS tapes. -
i posted a video of it, you can see that the colors goes wild.
Okay will try with XBOX 360 HDMI, okay?Last edited by zerowalker; 16th Aug 2011 at 08:06.
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I saw your spray video earlier. I'm still not sure wht you're talking about. You mean the way the chroma channels shift to the side on occasion? That is probably related to sync errors. Why is the shot so dark? Is it just a dark shot?
Also, are you sure you had ffdshow and your capture device in YUY2 mode? The video comes out of ffdshow as YV12 on my system. -
I already answered that.
A full frame TBC:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/185957-REG/Datavideo_TBC_1000_TBC_1000_Single_Ch...nnel_Time.html
You also want an S-VHS deck with a line TBC:
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/230650-Confused-Why-a-VCR-with-TBC-if-separate-TBC-...=1#post1346821
https://forum.videohelp.com/threads/232830-Test-of-various-VCRs-Image-Quality-from-VHS-...%28Big-Pics%29Last edited by jagabo; 16th Aug 2011 at 08:21.
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Oh, sorry for that, but this doesnīt look to nice. why does the card need so much tweaking just to show the content from a vcr, when the old card did it just fine
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Yeah, put me in a dilemma, i am not sure i can RMA it if itīs nothing wrong with it, as this is just how it works. But i havenīt tried Digital sources yet as i canīt find my Xbox weird enough. Put i guess i will keep it if digital is working fine, and maybe use the other card for analog, to bad but that is the only conclusion i get to
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Last edited by jagabo; 16th Aug 2011 at 11:18.
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Ah, thatīs very true.
But i donīt know of any other card that can do the same as this (but the right way). Do you? -
Well, i have now contacted them and told them i want my money back, so i will soon send it back with UPS and hope for the best.
With that aside i am wondering, is there a card that can do Analog very well, and digital?
Cause this card was nice overall, nice features and such, but with the way it handled analog sources made me very disappointed.
So is there any recommendations?
I donīt think everything exists here in Sweden, but if you can recommend stuff and a store that is safe to buy from, it would be very nice
PS: I still donīt get why i get those Chroma lines, i get it with both cards as you have seen, and i tried my other vcr, and itīs the same i think. So i have hard to see that itīs both cards, or both VCR, and canīt see that itīs the cable either, but there must be one of them right? -
Isnīt there any who knows, as i think there should be others like me capturing analog sources with "quality" demands?
Well i am not one to ask for answers as i canīt answer any questions myself. -
The AMD 650 and 600 based capture devices are capable of very good analog capture, especially from composite (they have a 3d comb filter to reduce dot crawl artifacts). Unfortunately, they're very sensitive to macrovision and false macrovision detection, and they sometimes lock up on unstable signals. Driver availability and stability are also problems. But when they work they're great.
The most stable analog capture device I ever used was the Hauppauge PVR-250. It ignores macrovision. It doesn't have a 3d comb filter so it shows dot crawl noise in composite captures. Controls are available for brightness, contrast, hue, saturation, sharpness, and noise reduction. But it's a hardware MPEG 2 encoder (up to 15,000 kbps) so you always have at least a little macroblocking and 4:2:0 chroma resolution loss. It may not be suitable if you plan on using a lot of filtering. -
Yeah software capture is a must, but sadly i donīt think the first option is rather safe if it got problems with macrovision and sensitivity etc
But i am very grateful for the suggestions of course! -
Has there happened anything on the market?
Any card thatīs stable with analog and allow uncompressed capture etc?
As i am still trying to find one that will work for me, there has to be something;S -
For standard definition analog video capture there are fewer and fewer choices every day.
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I see, i really should try to get my hands on one then, but i just donīt know which one, as there is so much to think about with all the problems.
I know you recommended All In Wonder, but the Macrovision thing is a real problem, and not sure i can get my hands on one.
Itīs sad that the card i bought before which had digital and analogue failed totally on the analogue part, while the card i got now got problems with the brightness control being automatic for some reason. -
It's all usb now, perhaps this product i have a card, same brand but pci since like 4 years software encoding so with lossless capture possibility and YUY2(4.2.2) support.
More pro oriented brands use firewire or pci-e slots with the eternal DV hardware encoding (4.1.1) (it may be time they upgrade that if possible)Last edited by themaster1; 15th Nov 2011 at 04:18.
*** DIGITIZING VHS / ANALOG VIDEOS SINCE 2001**** GEAR: JVC HR-S7700MS, TOSHIBA V733EF AND MORE -
What card do you have?
And do you know anything of that usb edition?
Like Stability etc.
Thanks -
If Scart to S-video is supported with colors, is full RGB available?
Meaning Scart to Component possible? -
SCART can carry composite, s-video, or RGB (not component). I've heard of cards that can capture RGB. But video sources are YCbCr so capturing as RGB won't get you a better picture. RGB would be of benefit with things like game consoles and possibly some high def devices downscaling to standard definition.
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No, RGB isn't the same as component video. RGB carries the signal as red, green, and blue channels. Component video carries the signals as Y, Cb, and Cr channels -- roughly grayscale, blue-grayscale, and red-grayscale. It's just an unfortunate coincidence that component cables are colored red, green, and blue.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YCbCr -
Another Question about this, For Example, Gamecube Pal doesnīt support S-Video, but it does support RGB. Is it possible to use
http://www.ebay.com/itm/SCART-Male-Female-3-RCA-AV-SOCKETS-S-Video-SVHS-/360193846523?...item53dd39ecfb
To get S-Video?
Or is there some bottleneck?
Thanks -
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It's not a matter of pin outs. RGB is RGB, it's not s-video. To convert RGB to s-video requires an electronic device.
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