The Graphics Cards Articles
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- Integrated VGA & How Good Is ATi's Radeon 9100 IGP?
- TV on PC: Compro Videomate Tv Gold Plus
- ASUS Radeon 9600 XT/TVD
- Gigabyte With NVIDIA Again: Gigabyte GeForce FX 5950 Ultra
- VGA Charts III
- Cool and Quiet: HIS Radeon 9800 Pro
- A New Graphics Kid on the Block: XGI Volari
- NVIDIA Puts Its (New) Cards on the Table
- Facelift: The ATi Radeon 9600 XT
Installation
12:03 PM - February 20, 2004 by
Patrick Schmid
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ads, dvd, xpress
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ads, dvd, xpress
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Installation
Thanks to the USB interface, installation is simple, involving plugging in the power supply and the USB cable into the PC after taking the unit out of the box. Windows will ask for a driver for the newly identified device, available on the included installation CD.
The software to be installed includes Ulead Video Studio 7 SE and the Capture Wizard to set the system up in order to capture a signal from a source connected to the S-Video or composite inputs.

The first thing it wants to know is the video format: NTSC or PAL.

Then you select the desired video input on the DVD XPress.

Naturally you also need to enter the path and the file name of the video to be captured.

The last window determines the recording format: MPEG-1 for video CDs or MPEG-2 for DVDs. MPEG-1 is often sufficient for poor quality videotapes. As a rule, however, we recommend MPEG-2.
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