How do I capture video from my Nvidia 6600. What wire do i need. Will any wire work. Please help seriously.?
599538
The Nvidia card is a GRAPHICS card. you will need a video capture device of some type to "capture" video to your hard\ndrive.
980304
Your motherboard does not have video out capability. You will need to purchase a video card that has S-video out or a card with a tuner like the ATI all-in-wonder series if you want video out.\n\n You can see the specs of your motherboard here:\nhttp://www.msicomputer.com/product/p_spec.asp?model=845GVM-L\n\nFor video card, you will need PCI architecture, here is a link to some at Newegg:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010380048+1069609642&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=48
19930
Well, what model is your computer and how old is it.  That will depend on what kind of graphics card you can install in it.  If you just got the computer it most likely has only a PCIe slot.  If it is even one year old then it probably has an AGP slot.  Also, the lower end Dell computers used to not include even an AGP slot so it depends on what model it is.\n\nMy favorite card right around the sub $250 is the Radeon X800XL best performance per price ratio, it is even a favorite over at Cnet.  But I will warn you if you don't have at least a 300W power supply in your computer you may not be able to use it.  But that's okay, another favorite of mine is the Geforce 6600GT but it only comes in a 128MB version.\n\nBut you really need to check your computer, either in the manual or if you have the original specs and see if it has either an AGP 8X/4X slot or PCIe x16 slot and that will determine which version of the card you should get because most video cards now come in both versions.\n\nFor benchmarks on the X800XL see Tomshardware, http://www.tomshardware.com/2005/11/28/don/page7.html\n\nand for the 6600GT see, http://www.tomshardware.com/2005/04/04/good_3d_performance_at_a_middling_price/page29.html\n\nfor Cnet's review of the X800XL see, http://reviews.cnet.com/ATI_Radeon_X800_XL_PCIE_256MB/4505-8902_7-31320650.html?tag=tpr
645110
try driverguide.com and searching for it there. It sounds like its an older webcam. Chnaces are someone has uploaded the proper driver. If you download one and it doesnt work, keep trying. Some people on there are idiots. oh and you have to register too but its pretty easy and if you ever need a driver, they got over 400, 000 to choose from.
511502
Depends on the type of plug outlet on the card.\n\nFor my Nvidia Card here is what you do.\n\n1. plug an S-video cord into the card and into the television.\n2. Set the monitor to television in the Nvidia Properties.\n\nThats it for me.
327710
use a video capture card in your PC to link it up.
818725
Here you go\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_14432_transfer-video-onto.html\n\n///
815554
If I remember correctly, those cables are hard to come by or don't exist at all(and even if they exist, I think they were pretty expensive).\n\nTry looking here:\n\n http://www.monoprice.com\n\nMight be easier to either use your s-video (assuming you have one) or finding a HDTV that supports VGA inputs.\n\nI guess you could also try using a little box to do it for ya.  Something like this:\n\nhttp://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=GXP-2000-PB&cpc=SCH
408402
There is a AVI Capture format (under custom) but I not sure if it compressed or uncompressed \n(does say something about UYVY video format (native))\n\nI have one in my old 900MHz computer, but I never seem to get it setup correctly. I just it as a video card.
282159
you need a video card that has TV-out ability.\n\nplease note that vid cards of recent manufacture usually only have an S-video out connection.  If you need a coaxil connection for your older TV, (like mine,) you may need to look for it online.\n\nhope this helps.
293924
You'll need a digital-to-analog video adapter.  Any electronics store should have them, they're used for computer monitor connections all of the time (I have two at my desk).
1129847
use firewire if your camera supports it. otherwise, check with the camera's manufacturer to see if it has drivers for it.
20868
what is your video model and manufacture ?\ngo to the manufacture’s web site and search for this error message. If that would not help- try to search Yahoo! Search with those parameters. I’m sure you will find the answer
943649
Honestly, I don't think there is a way for you to do it without some type of video card input for the laptop.  You could use a USB video capture device like this:  http://www.hauppauge.com/pages/products/data_usb.html  But they usually have a delay of a second or two from the input to your monitor which isn't good when playing video games.  (You don't want any delay at all actually.)  You also won't get full resolution either.  You're really just better off just playing on a television.
721771
This question was answered here, but I will post the answer here again for your convienience, slightly modified.\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AuGGcEWJPSzIwL6GmdwiYJbsy6IX?qid=1006052646934\nTO expand:\n\nFirstly you need a video capture card. Most of the newer cards come with a PVR or other kind of recording application.\n\nyou may have various options for connecting your VCR to your Capture card depending on the VCR and the Capture card.\n\nIf you are using a normal RF you will have to set the channel into the software you are using just like you would set a televison to pick up signals from the vcr. Your Camera will probably allow you to out put the video and audio to ordinary RCA cables. \n\nIf the capture card has an composite input and and adapter to accept accept RCA ( i am thinking how mine works, it may vary), then you can attach the video out RCA to the composite using a standerd RCA cable. For the audio you would connect the the audio out to your sound card or video capture card depending on your software recorders sound input and recording settings. You can get a mini jack to rca cable from an electronics store, my VCR has stero ou so i use a DUAl RCA to mini-jack cable. If your camera has a steareo RCA outs to male plugs you will need to get a FEMALE to FEMALE connector for each point (some call it a joiner) so you can plug your camera RCA  into the RCA to  mini jack\n\nBefore you start recording you may need to set a capture profile. If you have a really good PC you can capture at full frame MPEG2. You must also specify the capture size, frame rate and bitrate( i prefer constant but variable will do). The higher the bitrate the better the quality and the more space you are going to need.\n\nMy profil is set as follows: MPEG2, 3000kbps constant bitrate, 720x576, 25 fps (thats PAL, for NTSC set it to 720x480 and 23.97 or 29.97, i am not sure what the correct frames is for NTSC but it's one of theose).\n\nAUDIO: 192kbps Mpeg2. (you can set higher if you like).\n\nWith the above profile a 30 minute video takes up just over 1.3 gigabytes of space.\n\nI dont reccommend recording directly to a lternative compressed format like Divx/xvid. MPEG 2 will tak alot of space.\n\nIn your recording software, put it on the channel or input you wish to record. Press play on the VCR/camera and then Record in the software at the place you want to start recording. when it's done stop recording.\n\nYour dvd writer should have come with the neccasary software to convert the resulting video to a DVD. Some of these packages can capture the video directly into the application, so check out our software first. A little bit of the information should be available with the manual of your dvd-writer. These days they put that on the driver disk.\n\nI hope that helps you.
187593
When I Yahoo it I got these links, by the way what device is this for? If you put the manufacteror and the model I will lead you to the driver.\n\nI had in throgh all these files, It seams to me a built-in VGA card, can you give me more info about hte main board I had alot of CDs of built-in VGA boards.
1170010
Reinstall your video driver. You either have onboard video or a video card. Find out what you have and go to the mobo or video card manuf website and download the latest driver. Keep your fingers crossed that you have a card big enuff!