- NVIDIA GeForce 6600 GT Comes To THG's Lab
- ATi's Catalyst Control Center Geared for Enthusiasts and Neophytes
- ATi TV Wonder USB 2.0 Offers Portable TV
- NVIDIA, ATi Bring Five OpenGL Workstation Graphics for PCI Express...
- NVIDIA Takes a New Stab at the Mainstream with GeForce 6600
- Matching Doom3 With The Best Graphics Card
- Making Videos on the Fly With Sticky Pod Camera Mount
- HDTV Basics Explained
- Prolink's PixelView GeForce FX 5900XT Master of Monitoring
- Sapphire Introduces Toxic Radeon X800
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ati, brings, hdtv, pc
Topics: AMD/ATI, Build Your Own, NVIDIA
Syndication:
Recording

You have two options for recording. There is manual recording and "Time Shifting". First, let's talk about manual recording. If you like the show you are watching, simply click on the record button and you are presented with many recording options. You can record for a certain duration, like 30 minutes. You can also record until a point in time, such as until 3 PM. This is a very convenient feature which lets you do "Fire and Forget" recording, meaning you can click record and walk away.
You better have a large hard drive because these recorded files are huge. Depending on what resolution the channel is using, it can range from about 4.5 MB a second to 6.5 MB a second. Luckily you can transcode the ATi format into other video formats by right-clicking on the video in the Library application.
The HDTV Wonder has a feature called "Time Shifting" which constantly records a show. You can seamlessly look back to a certain point in time and then jump forward. It's basically a glorified record feature, but with one major drawback - It is always recording. There does not appear to be a way to turn this off and you will see constant disk access while you are viewing HDTV. It would have been nice to have an option to buffer the video to RAM, because many people have surplus RAM in their PCs.
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