The Samsung NV3 camera uses a AD adapter SAC-45 with USB cable SUC-C2 for proprietary NV3 port. There are both OEM and some after market versions of this available. You can call the Geek Squad and see if this can be special ordered.
There is nothing very special about a computer to work with Hi-Def footage. Most computers now have enough horsepower to do the job. It is the Hard Drives inside the computer that do the work. If you get 2 Sata 500gb drives at 10,000 rpm in a raid configuration it is pretty much going to handle any Hi-Def situation you can throw at them. You can work on standard drives but it might be slow and or jerky in movement. Once the footage is edited you may still have to knock it down to SD video to export it unless you save as a AVCHD file...burn that to standard DvD and play back on a Blu-Ray player.
The Sony HDR-SR11 records video to an internal 60gd hard drive. Footage will have to be exported to either a computer or stand alone DvD burner. In DvD recording, a standard, single layer, 4.7 GB disc holds up to 2 hours of video at DvD quality regardless of the original recording quality.
I want to buy either camera but which one? My local Best Buy has the G10 and I have used it there, I loved it. But I have always been a huge Nikon fan and its $50 less. Should I order it or has anyone used the Nikon P6000?
Both are good cameras. With a price difference of only $50 my question is.....which camera has the better features that interests you? Many fans of Brands have changed to another brand because of features. Canon and Nikon make some of the most reliable cameras so you can't go wrong with either. The Canon has better Optical zoom (5x vs 4x on Nikon) and a little more mega pixel ( 14.7 vs 13.5). Try taking your own memory stick and take photos on both cameras then compare them at home. Maybe this will help you decide.
All most all Power Adapter/Chargers are rated 110-240 volts and should work on different voltage countries. However connection types vary. A good way to play it safe is with the Jensen - 1,600-Watt Foreign Voltage Converter Model: JEN1600
I am wanting to get an older camcorder (Panasonic PV-L650D) videos to transfer onto my PC so I can view and convert onto DVD. Is there such a cable (A/V outlet to USB port)? Or do you have anything that will do what I am wanting? Or does best buy or know of anywhere that i can get it converted to DVD?
There are a few ways to do this. Option 1 is a stand alone DvD Recorder and using the A/V(audio video) cables. The Camcorder will have either RCA audio and video lines out or a A/V 1/8 inch jack. If it is the jack and you don't have the cable there are replacement cables available. You can plug into the A/V inputs of the DvD Recorder with the cables from either connection type. The other option is capturing the footage on a computer and burning a DvD. If the Camcorder does not have a Firewire (IEEE 1394 port) you can use a Video Bridge device such as the Dazzle from Pinnacle. This will still require the same cables as option 1. Using a stand alone DvD burner is probably the easiest and fastest way to transfer to disk. There are many different options for stand alone burners. Stop by your nearest BestBuy and take a look.
Which cameras come with sound when playing videos?
For instance, when I play it back, you'll hear the sound that goes along with the video that's playing. I've only seen a few. Could you name a few brands and model numbers.
The specifications for the Sony Cybershot can be found here: http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage... It will work with Memory Stick PRO Duo, it does not have to be a Sony brand stick.
camcorder options please -taping hockey games, ease of editing contents, cost<$300
i am looking for a camcorder to tape hockey games(average to low light conditions) that will allow the recordings to be editted relatively easily that has a price tag of <$300. If there are options, what are the pluses and minuses of each. Thanks in advance.
Take a look at the JVC - MiniDV Digital Camcorder Model: GRD850US. It is easy to edit with by connecting with Firewire (IEEE1394). Shots well in low light conditions in full color and has image stabilization.