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Director's
Cut 'Take 2 '
Video Capture Card
Capture video and audio from any analogue source, like a camcorder
or a VCR, edit the footage on your computer and output it back
to a VCR or burn it onto a DVD-R.
Director's Cut converts any analogue video and sound
material into DV format that can be captured by any computer
equipped with a FireWire/IEEE 1394/iLink interface.
Simply connect your camcorder or VCR to Director's Cut with
the sound and Composite or S-Video cable provided, and connect
the unit to the FireWire port of your computer. You can now
import, edit and export analogue footage!
Features
Composite,
S-Video, audio inputs and outputs
Director's Cut can be connected to any colour analogue device
via Composite or S-Video.
Connects to the FireWire port of your Computer
Powered by the FireWire bus, no external power supply required.
IEEE 1394, also called FireWire or iLink, is a de facto standard
for connecting digital video devices.
Recognized as a DV Camera by your system
Removes the need for software drivers.
Captures/exports in full size at full frame rate
both PAL/NTSC
A high quality chipset guarantees no loss of
quality during the conversion.
Dual analogue output feature
Export to two devices simultaneously.
Dual outputs allow the use of
a preview monitor to visualize
the final result in real time.
Technical
Data
•
Converts analogue footage to DV-25 format
• Captures/Exports via S-Video or Composite
• Connection to the computer via IEEE 1394
• Sample rate 4.2.0 (PAL) or 4.1.1 (NTSC)
• Audio sample rate of 48 KHz 16 bits
• Unit weight: 1100 gr (2100 gr packed)
• Unit dimensions: L206*W196*H60
• CE and FCC approved
• 2 years warranty
front
view
Macintosh
Compatibility
• Mac with
FireWire connectivity
• G3/300MHz or higher
• Requires DV Video Editing Software
• Mac OS 9.1+, Mac OS X
Windows PC
Compatibility
• Windows
PC
• IEEE 1394/iLink/FireWire port
• Pentium II 400MHz or higher
• DV Video Editing Software required
• Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, XPs
Note
Most commercial
DVD’s are protected by a system called Macrovision. Director's
Cut attempts to ignore this protection, which it does succesfully
in most cases. Very few DVD’s have a variation of the Macrovision
protection that will not let you import clean footage with Director's
Cut.
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