CANOPUS ADVC110 ENCODER SOFTWARE
CANOPUS ADVC110 ENCODER MAC

Only Roxio software has recognized it so far. None of them recognize the device, which is a USB pendrive type for Roxio Easy VHS to DVD Convert.

I also found Videopad, Debut, and others.

CANOPUS ADVC110 ENCODER MAC

If you have access to a Windows machine, you can use VirtualDub or AmarecTV, but those aren't available for the mac natively. Or it is already MPEG2 as soon as it outputs the capturer via USB?Д¬elsoac- You have a mac, right? I haven't figured out a way to capture lossless to a mac with the equipment I have, but you may want to try OBS Studio with your USB capture device and try to to capture lossless (not uncompressed - 2 different things). A very far-fetched option: since my Roxio USB gizmo does convert the NTSC signal from the same VCR fine into MPEG2 NTSC (same frames and lines), would it be possible to capture and redirect this signal before it turns into pixelated, low bitrate MPEG2, and feed the signal into the Canopus as real NTSC? Say, I digitize the tape in a MacBook with the USB capturer, and somehow send this signal out before it's MPEG2 by software. Devices set to capture NTSC get the luma properly but don't understand the PAL chroma, leaving you with greyscale video. Capture devices set to capture PAL can't sync to the the NTSC timing, you get nothing useful. But most video capture devices don't handle it properly. PAL TVs are designed to handle PAL60 properly so you get a nice color picture. When PAL VHS decks play NTSC tapes they output a hybrid signal with NTSC timing (59.94 fields per second, 525 lines per field) but with chroma on a PAL 4.43 MHz subcarrier, not the normal NTSC 3.58 MHz subcarrier. Strange.ДЄny hint at how I could make the Canopus output a good DV signal from NTSC, or at software that could take that DV stream from the Canopus and fix it? Thank you. However, a very basic Roxio USB capturer which I have that digitizes in MPEG2 (lowish bitrate, pixelation) did capture this NTSC signal from the VCR without those color/framerate problems. But I haven't managed to make the Canopus output a signal that a computer (iMac) or my (old but great) Panasonic HD-DVD recorder could record without it losing either color or frame sync or both. TVs can display that signal with no problem, adjusting for resolution and refresh rate. My VCR is not true tristandard, but it can play NTSC tapes. Switch 5 applies only to NTSC input: what do 0 IRE and 7.5 IRE mean? Which one to chose for a NTSC tape?ДЄnd a very important question about digitizing NTSC tapes. I suppose that Locked means that the device resamples the signal as chosen in switch 3, right? What is better? Switch 4 is Locked or Unlocked audio mode. Audio mode may be 48kHz 16bit or 32kHz 12bit (switch 3). Switch 1 is 'Digital-in reference sync'. I have a couple of short questions about settings in a Canopus ADVC-110 for digitizing.

Canopus advc110 encoder