hmmm..Then I need yours and the Gang's help to figure out how to make it work in Laptop. I got vicegrips and silver solder !! :twisted:
I loves me that HELLBOY motif, if they throw one of those in with every purchase I might buy one for that alone.
Then I need yours and the Gang's help to figure out how to make it work in Laptop. I got vicegrips and silver solder !! :twisted:
Why do they need the last inch or two of black plastic past the cooler?
This reminds me of the orginal Targa card in 1984 (this is even before the Amiga). It can draw a 3D image at 320x240x16 bit color. Wow. There was also a photoshop type program (I forget the name). It was made for high-end video editing. If you don't know the price, you can't afford it.wow that thing is the size of this huge video editting card my dad use to use in his computer back in 1994!!!
It's not the size mate, it's how you use it.
hmmm..Then I need yours and the Gang's help to figure out how to make it work in Laptop. I got vicegrips and silver solder !! :twisted:
I really did mean the Tagra.I think you're thinking about Video Toaster. Best app for the Amiga, and took a long time for it to be replaced by other apps once the Amiga died.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~ph/nyit/morrison/1980s.txtAT&T formed the Electronic Photography and Imaging Center (EPIC) in 1984 to
create PC-based videographic products. In the following year they released
the TARGA video adapter for personal computers. This allowed PC users for
the first time to display and work with 32-bit color images on the screen.
EPIC also published the TGA Targa file format for storing these true color
images.
Here I have to agree 100%... remember MOD files? Best sound then and I bet that some could still hold up now (I know, I know.. only 4 channels, or did they have 8 by the end of it?). Strange thing how old technology sometimes is the best still available, eh?I think you're thinking about Video Toaster. Best app for the Amiga, and took a long time for it to be replaced by other apps once the Amiga died.