The record function work for longer than a few minutes
The ability to split up a recording into multiple files (useful as an instant replay feature) and allow the user to set the record length of the clips
I <3 Resolume
Recording output
Recording output
Two things i would like to see:
The record function work for longer than a few minutes
The ability to split up a recording into multiple files (useful as an instant replay feature) and allow the user to set the record length of the clips
I <3 Resolume
The record function work for longer than a few minutes
The ability to split up a recording into multiple files (useful as an instant replay feature) and allow the user to set the record length of the clips
I <3 Resolume
-
Rakefighter
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Sat Dec 01, 2007 01:02
- Location: Seattle, WA
I've found that using the same machine to play and record is fraught to begin with never seems to be enough processing speed to accomplish it (with a high level of quality over a long period of time).
I have 1x6 5 Wire DA. For those that do not know what 5 wire is, it's how one would break out a D-Sub 15 (VGA) into 5 analog channels (RGBHV) You never know what you are going to walk into if you're hired at a club. They could have a Composite, S, Component, or VGA Backbone. With the right break in / break out cables and video card, you can be prepared for anything with one little box. -- How this relates to a record? simply take a NTSC / PAL composite, S, or Component out of your program mix and simply route a tap to outboard, VHS, DVD, or capture card on another computer. Take a Record out of the DJ Mixer (this will eliminate volume going or down) and you have a perfect program record to finalize as soon as the music stops. This eliminates the "not enough Processing Speed" issue trying to playback and record from the same machine.
.
I have 1x6 5 Wire DA. For those that do not know what 5 wire is, it's how one would break out a D-Sub 15 (VGA) into 5 analog channels (RGBHV) You never know what you are going to walk into if you're hired at a club. They could have a Composite, S, Component, or VGA Backbone. With the right break in / break out cables and video card, you can be prepared for anything with one little box. -- How this relates to a record? simply take a NTSC / PAL composite, S, or Component out of your program mix and simply route a tap to outboard, VHS, DVD, or capture card on another computer. Take a Record out of the DJ Mixer (this will eliminate volume going or down) and you have a perfect program record to finalize as soon as the music stops. This eliminates the "not enough Processing Speed" issue trying to playback and record from the same machine.
.