Das gute alte Telegramm ist Geschichte und bald wohl auch das gemütlich, wohlklingende Clubhouse, dessen Hype-Zeiten schon lange vorbei ist. Woran scheitern Tech-Innovationen? Warum setzen sich gute Ideen nicht durch und sind vermeintliche Weiterentwicklungen wirklich besser oder gibt es nicht gute Gründe dem Bildtelefon T-View 100, dem ATARI ST, dem Palm PDA, dem Segway oder der knuddeligen Musik Kassette, der Mini-Disc oder der dem Mini DV-Tape hinterher zu trauern?
 
In der neuen Episode der Turtlezone Tiny Talks erinnern Dr. Michael Gebert und Oliver Schwartz an ganz persönliche, vergangene Tech-Legenden, bei denen die Frage „Dear or Alive?“ entweder unklar ist oder zu einem traurigen Nachruf führt. Die Podcast-Debatte dreht sich heute um Gründe für die teilweise erschreckend kurze Halbwertszeit grandioser Technologien und Gadgets.
 
42 unterhaltsame Minuten mit zwei tech-affinen Moderatoren.

Turtlezone Tiny Talks

Turtlezone Tiny Talks - Tech-Legenden - Dead or Alive?

JVC MiniDV And Generic Camcorder USB Drivers And Software XP And Download

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To use a camcorder (or other camera) as a webcam, the camcorder will need audio and video output ports such as HDMI or USB. Then install some webcam software, like Logitech Capture, and connect the camcorder to your computer via USB or HDMI cable.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS:While shopping for a MiniDV camera, I fairly quickly focused in on the entry level offerings from Canon and JVC. Canon's basic cameras (the ZR80 and ZR85) and JVC's GR-D33 were all candidates. My wife and I looked at the Canon cameras at a CompUSA one weekend and thought that the controls were straightforward and clear. The JVC is similar, and in fact my wife preferred the JVC's spring-loaded toggle zoom control to the paired wide angle and telephoto buttons on the Canon cameras. Both brands offered certain strengths and weaknesses. The Canon cameras came with good lenses and hand straps that were well-regarded in some online reviews, but they lacked s-video outputs and built-in lights and their low light operation was not particularly good. The JVC offered an s-video output, built-in LED light, and excellent low light performance, but it had a strap that at least one online reviewer considered cheap and it lacked a hot shoe for adding a separate light. Battery life was slightly better with the Canon cameras, but in both cases the stock battery was limited to little over one hour with the LCD display open. The JVC was also available online for a few dollars less than the ZR80 and about $35 less than the ZR85. In the end, we went with the JVC GR-D33 and ordered it from Abe's of Maine as part of a basic bundle.The GR-D33 is a fairly typical MiniDV camera, with a good core array of features. These features include:2.5" LCD High Resolution MonitorColor ViewfinderBuilt-in Auto light using twin LED lights for 1/10 the power consumption1/6-inch 680,000 Pixel CCD16X Optical ZoomDigital Image Stabilizer16:9 Squeeze ModePCM Digital Stereo AudioBlack FaderDigital Wipes and FadesHigh Density Image Recording, Mini DV NTSC (SD specifications)BN-V408U 800 mAh Lithium-ion, High Capacity, rechargeable battery packi.Link Digital Input/Output (IEEE 1394 compliant) DV in/outShoulder strap, AC Adapter, Image Mixer for Windows Software and AV output cablesS-Video OutputI've used a number of video cameras over the years, but most of my past experience has been with old shoulder-resting VHS-based units. MiniDV cameras are a lot smaller. Back when the VHS-C and Hi8 cameras first started the trend of palm-held cameras, the result was far too many home videos that included a constant nausea-inducing shakiness reminscent of Blair Witch Project's worst moments, so for many years I preferred the bulkier VHS- and SVHS-based units because of the greater stability afforded by the added mass. Today, consumer grade cameras are exclusively palm-held, but fortunately digital image stabilizing and the ubiquitous 2.5" flip-out LCD monitors make it a lot easier to shoot steady video with a modern camera. The palm-held cameras are also better suited for using with inexpensive tripods (such as those intended for use with still cameras), since they weigh significantly less than the big shoulder-held cameras &#150; dad's S-VHS camcorder works just fine on his aluminum tripod, but it always feels like it is about to cause my plastic tripod to snap in half if I'm not careful. Even after having experimented a bit with cameras at a couple of stores, I found that the small size and light weight of the GR-D33 took a little getting used to after years of wrestling with shoulder-held camcorders.GR-D33 and accessoriesThe camera comes with a standard battery, AC adapter, A/V cable (with stereo audio and composite video connections), a core filter for use with an s-video cable, a shoulder strap, a lens cap, and a CD-ROM with some computer software. In addition to these goodies, t

JVC MiniDV And Generic Camcorder USB Drivers And Software XP And Download LINK

Turtlezone - Der Interview Podcast mit Oliver Schwartz und spannenden Gästen aus Politik, Kultur, Sport und Gesellschaft. Turtlezone Tiny Talks - der Debatten Podcast zum Zeitgeist. Mit Dr. Michael Gebert und Oliver Schwartz.

New tracks tagged #MiniDV