>YigalB wrote: >>>On Tue, 2004-10-26 at 13:46 +0200, YigalB wrote: >>> >>>>I asked Pinnacle about Linux software and they answer was "we don't >>>>have and will not have". Any idea how to continue? Or is it one of >> >> the >> >>>>"I must keep an XP computer for certain applications". >>> >>>It's more like "buy a cheaper video capture device that has Linux >>>drivers." I looked for a USB capture device with Linux drivers to use >>>on my laptop but I never found one that works well. Both the Dazzle >>>DVC80 and WinTV USB were quite bad. >>> >>>Many PCI capture devices such as WinTV PCI or TV Wonder work perfectly. >>>(TV Wonder VE $30US vs DVC150 $150US) >>> >>> >>>As for software, Kino is a popular video editing program. It supports >>>DV sources and any capture device with Video4Linux drivers. >> >> >> [<Yigal>] I need to capture analog video. Before I bought it I >> considered many parameters and preferred USB because I can move it >> between computers easily. I just forgot to check the Linux drivers issue >> - I was sure it's obvious. Is there anything I can do now to use it with >> Fedora? >> >I am looking at a device as well and I have been looking at > http://www.canopus.us/US/products/advc-100/pt_advc-100.asp > >I found a site that explains how to use this with Linux and Kino. It >isn't USB but it is supposed to work. There is supposed to be one >around work that I want to try. >Robin Laing [<Yigal>] Looks good, but my problem remains the same - I am not going to spend money again - so I will have to keep the XP. The main problem is the capture of analog video (I think DV devices connect directly to USB or FW) - and this is the case where the OS is tested. Once I have to use XP to capture - I better stay and edit the video there. I wonder: if you buy that device- how can you be sure that it will work with the so many Linux flavors and with the future ones to come?