Good morning,
In my new system, the DVStorm2 card seems to not be working too well. Stuttering, softening the image to a degree (when compared to DV OHCI input). So I have these two questions.
1. Is the main reason to still use the Storm card with a new fast computer only in that the card can accept and transcode Analog (composite and 2-video) inputs? If so, and I have an outboard converter that does the same thing allowing me to use the OHCI inputs even for my analog tapes, then I can take out the Storm card and be better off. I do not need any analog outputs. What is your learned facts and opinions on this?
2. I presume there is a bit of RT "real-time" benefits in SD contributed to the Storm card. Is this benefit of such importance with new, fast systems? Is there a lot more RT using the card than an OHCI project setting with a good compatible video card? Whadayathink, guys?
Thanks for your help. Hopefully I'll get everything humming smoothly soon, and then can contribute more to the forum rather than inquire frequently!
Many thanks,
Alan
In my new system, the DVStorm2 card seems to not be working too well. Stuttering, softening the image to a degree (when compared to DV OHCI input). So I have these two questions.
1. Is the main reason to still use the Storm card with a new fast computer only in that the card can accept and transcode Analog (composite and 2-video) inputs? If so, and I have an outboard converter that does the same thing allowing me to use the OHCI inputs even for my analog tapes, then I can take out the Storm card and be better off. I do not need any analog outputs. What is your learned facts and opinions on this?
2. I presume there is a bit of RT "real-time" benefits in SD contributed to the Storm card. Is this benefit of such importance with new, fast systems? Is there a lot more RT using the card than an OHCI project setting with a good compatible video card? Whadayathink, guys?
Thanks for your help. Hopefully I'll get everything humming smoothly soon, and then can contribute more to the forum rather than inquire frequently!
Many thanks,
Alan
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