M
Mark
Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive is sufficient to do basic video
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
Mark said:Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive
John Doe said:Did you forget the link?
Mark said:Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive is sufficient to do basic video
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
Mark said:Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive is sufficient to do basic video
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive is sufficient to do basic video
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
You'll notice it. My last laptop had a 5400 RPM drive (as opposed toActually, I didn't. A minor typo on my part. Just wondering if a 60 G 4200
rpm hard drive is fast enough
I have a Toshiba S509 P4 2.8 laptop. It has 512 ram and a Gforce to go card.
My HDD is an 80 GB @ 4200 RPM on XP HE and I have done DVD burning, editing
etc.. with no problems.
ray
Yes it WILL be a problem. Use a 7200rpm drive with at least a 100mhz:
:
: Editing should not be a problem but have you captured from a DV
: firewire camera?? If not try it and you problably see a problem
with
: dropped frames.
Oh no, I haven't done the capture yet from a firewire! That's my
concern, dropped frames , rendering and audio mismatch.
So, with a 4200 rpm drive this will be an issue? Would it help if I
used an external 7200 rpm drive to capture and to and then copy it to
my local h/d and then swap the external drive and install a dvd in the
external case?
Mark said:Just wondering if this 60 G hard drive is sufficient to do basic video
editing on a laptop and burn to dvd?
Mark said::: Yes it WILL be a problem. Use a 7200rpm drive with at least a 100mhz
: FSB IDE controller.(I recommend using a 133mhz controller.) to capture
: your video.
The h/d that I would be using is an internal mounted inside an external
USB 2.0 case. I don't know hot to translate the FSB speed to a USB
equivalent. The USB 2.0 is suppose to be fast but I don't know how it
would compare to 100 mhz, but the WD hard drive is ATA 100 only. The
other option may be to do the video capture on a 1.8G Celeron computer
and then remove the drive and hook it up to the USB and transfer it to
the laptop.
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