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Author Topic: video editing  (Read 5085 times)

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Offline SyrTran

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Re: video editing
« on: February 22, 2007, 01:26:57 PM »
@Ross1

Quote
The Video Toaster Flyer is very flexible and you can use almost any size SCSI drive with it. You must have an Amiga 2000/3000 or 4000 in order to use it though but the 4000 gives you extra capabilities that you dont get with the other two.

;-)

Sitting just to the left of my A1 is a Randomize Genesis Flyer.  This is a 1200 sitting in an RBM Towerhawk tower with the Onboard 1200 T/F Zorro II busboard, a KeyOn 1200 keyboard adapter, and a VidiOn video slot adapter.  It allows all the T/F features that the 4000 does.  It works quite nicely, even if it is a kludge.

As to the original question, most modern PCs don't need non-linear hardware.  They are fast enough to do video editing totally in software.  All you need is decent software, and the right interface to get the video into the computer.  I use (admittedly low-end) Pinnacle Studio on an Athlon 64 3700+ (San Diego) with only 1 MB RAM.  Definitely not a high-end machine.  A Core 2 Duo would kick this thing to the curb.
Tony T.

People who generalize are always wrong.
;-)

A500 (put away), A3000d, Genesis Flyer (A1200 tower with
Toaster/Flyer), and A1XE with OS4pre

Oh, yeah, and this WinXP box with Lightwave 7.5