Hands Tied, Camera Ready
Hands are tied, literally, when a challenge winner delivers another stylist a major disadvantage. Later, the competitors vie for a feature in OK! magazine.
Hands Tied, Camera Ready
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
I bought my Panasonic NV-GS11 videocamera from eBay and for the cost, it seemed perfect. I liked the feel of the camera, it's simplicity of use, until I tried to transfer my movie to a PC and that's when the trouble started!
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
Normally, when you connect a camera using the USB connection, your PC recognises the device and you can use it straight away. I had no end of problems getting the PC to do this and I thought the driver was at fault.
The answer, in hindsight, is that in the menu there are 2 items for the USB Function, "web camera" and "DV Studio" - the software for acquiring still photos from the camera. Choose "web camera", connect your camera to the PC via the USB connection and switch on the camera using the Playback mode. Check "My Computer" and there should be a videocamera icon with "USB Video Device" beside it. Double click onto this icon will open up a page, where if you start your movie from the camera, you can see the results on the PC screen. Unfortunately, there's nowhere on this page where you can save the movie itself.
I searched with Google and found the answer. Many people had the same issue but there didn't seem to any answers. Eventually, I found one reply on a forum way down the page which provided the solution.
Download Windows Movie Maker from the Microsoft page. This is for Windows XP:-
Open Movie Maker and you will see " Capture from video device" This allows you to save your movie into a directory of your choice and later burn the movie onto a CD using your favourite software.
I hope this is of some help to you all with the same problem I had. If you need any further assistance, drop me an email to brianparkin@parkinspatch.com
How to Save a Movie From a Panasonic NV-GS11 Video Camera to a PC
HTC Evo 4 g Video Camera Design/Test Video Clips. Duration : 3.43 Mins.
In this video, I show the video and camera quality of the HTC Evo 4 g Design from Boost Mobile. I would like to thank Boost Mobile for sending this phone out for review purposes. Product link: full.sc Please rate, comment and subscribe. Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com Join my Fan Page: facebook.com Need work done on your website? Freelance web design/developer: andrewhathaway.net Audio file (s) provided by http
Precisely track your running and cycling outside via GPS and in the gym; wireless upload of your workout data to the Free MOTOACTV Training Portal.
MOTOACTV 8GB smart MP3 player learns what songs motivate you.
Set goals and start racing against them; audio coach gives you updates and keeps you going.
MOTOACTV is sweatproof, rain resistant, scratch resistant with intuitive controls. Touchscreen display adjusts to sunlight.
Included in the Motorola Retail Packaging: MOTOACTV 8GB, MOTOACTV Sports Wrist Strap, Dual Output Wall Charger, Motorola SF200 (stereo headphones with mic), Clothing/Belt Clip, USB Cable, Quick Start Guide
GPS Sports Watch Motorola
Select MOTOACTV Specifications
Size:
46 x 46 x 9.6 mm
Weight:
35g
Display:
1.6-inch Trasflective TFT, QCIF+ 176x220 (optimized for Indoor/Outdoor)
Supported Audio Formats:
AAC, AAC+, MP3
System Memory:
256MB
Storage:
8GB capacity (16GB also available)
Connectivity:
3.5mm Headset, USB 2.0 HS
Bluetooth:
Stereo Bluetooth Class 1.5
Sensors:
ANT+, BLE, Accelerometer
WLAN:
802.11 b/g/n
Location:
GPS+
Battery:
258 mAh
Standby Time:
325 hours
Playback Time:
20 hours
Workout Time:
10 hours indoor, 5 hours outdoor
GPS Sports Watch Motorola
Well, a couple of major things come to mind after having used the unit for a few days now. First, is my fear that the MOTOACTV isn't built for real-world use. Motorola claims this device is water-resistant, but the USB port on the left side of the unit is protected by a flimsy port cover that doesn't stay in place during runs, leaving a gaping hole for sweat and rain to enter. I suspect we'll see lots of these devices needing repairs for water/sweat damage. Secondly, and even more damning, is battery life. I've taken this device on three hour-long runs now, each time fully-charged. I've returned home with the unit down to less than 25% power level. This was using the MP3 features, Bluetooth on to wireless headsets, and GPS tracking. Given this rate of battery burn, I doubt the device would last more than 1:30-2:00 which, in the world of marathon-training (and even half-marathons), just isn't enough. This is a serious issue which Motorola may be able to address with software updates but, for now, it's a deal-breaker.