Most amateurs are using a DV converter and taking the video in through
firewire.
My company uses the Osprey 560 from Viewcast:
http://www.viewcast.com/products/osprey.html
Their more inexpensive card are quite good. You'll need some very fast
drives to capture raw AVI. We use Medea RAID
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004, Portman wrote:
The client is not the person giving the sermons. I
think he just recorded them. Should I have him send
them to me via e-mail or on a cassette or CD?
The easiest thing would be a wav on a CDR. Next best would be an Audio CD
that you can rip. I like EAC
I figured it out from this:
http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess3.shtml
On Wed, 10 Mar 2004, Tech Support / Webmaster wrote:
Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2004 13:34:59 -0500
From: Tech Support / Webmaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk]
I'll chime in also. We use Panda on five machines in our office. It's
never missed a virus and cleaned one up the first time we used it.
Sometimes it'll get stuck in the download of an infected file. If you
turn off the automatic protection for a moment the email downloads and can
be thrown
WS FTP PRO is the bomb, but not available for Mac. I still use Fetch.
On Wed, 21 Jan 2004, Janet Driscoll wrote:
Date: Wed, 21 Jan 2004 11:52:23 -0700
From: Janet Driscoll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] RE: FTP programs
I like WS
The basics for live webcasting are:
Connectivity: You should have a connection on site that can handle the
bandwidth of the streams you'll be putting out plus overhead. DSL and
cable need a lot of overhead, T1 or Dual ISDN need very little.
Video and Audio equipment: You're all set here.
As it always is with video links, you should be using a metafile (asx) and
make sure that your server's MIME types are set correctly for wmv and asx.
This will insure that it plays in all circumstances, assuming that the WM
Player is installed.
I'm sending this from a unix account; makes it a
Outside of the fact that the video is black with no audio, you need to use
a .ram metafile for this to work in all curcumstances. See:
http://service.real.com/help/library/guides/production/realpgd.htm
Chapter 10, about half way through, explains all. This is an older Guide
but I think it is
You're going to pay for this one way or the other. The easy way is to
contract for streaming servers and bandwidth from a company like
Playstream (www.playstream.com). The hard way is to put up your own
server using the freebie Real Server.
I've had inquiries like this from PTA's, Homeowner
I've been using a little freeware called PrintFolder (Windows). Works
great fo just a text list. For a web list I've been using a bit of PHP
that lists all the files in a directory according to extension and also
adds an href to each one.
On Thu, 7 Aug 2003, Peter MacGregor wrote:
I have
You have a few choices to make. The most important is streaming vs.
progressive download vs. download.
streaming: the video streams in real time from a streaming server (i
recommend www.playstream.com). Use Real or Windows Media
Progressive Download: Video starts playing during download
Microsoft has all but won the race. Best video compression, most players
installed. There are a few instances where you might use Real or
QuickTime, e.g.: Real has the best audio codecs at low bitrates,
QuickTime has the best looking video codec if you don't care about file
size or download
Real is your first choice in this case only because you have the video
encoded in Real already. You only need to install the player on all of
your machines. windows Media should always be the first thought because
of the install base, every Windows machine.
Whether you use Real, WM, or
The best way to do this would be to have a Windows Media server handy and
use the WM encoder. The second best way is to use shoutcast:
www.shoutcast.com
On Wed, 18 Sep 2002, J. Felipe Rodriguez Romero wrote:
I would like to install a radio station on my web site, but have no idea
how to do
You'll have the same problems people are having with MPEG-4 now. All of
the embed/qbject tags for video are optimized to a particular plugin or
ActiveX control. You'll have to pick one or simply add an HREF link to
the video and see which player grabs it.
On Thu, 12 Sep 2002, Howard Cheng
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