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  • Pro - NLE setup

    hi all,

    i have been absent for a while... work work work.. anyways, i have come to a conclusion that i want to push my company's division into the domain of pro or broadcast quality NLE editing, practically real time but on an RT2000 ! we are talking video clips for tv and TV commercials.... what would be the best way to go around planning that in terms of equipment and functions required.

    thanx,

    dizzynoodle
    Asus P2B @ 100Mhz
    PIII 800 / 133Mhz running @100MHZ = 600MHZ!!! VIA Asus Slotkey
    SimpleTECH 128MB X 3/ 100Mhz
    IBM 9.GB Ultrawide Scsi LVD
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    Maxtor 37GB storage drive @ 5400
    Marvel G200 TV
    Microtek E6 scanner via scsi card {adaptec 1502}
    HP CD12ri CDRW 12X10X32 BurnProof!
    Creative Infra48 CD ROM
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    Realtek Chip NIC 10/100
    21' Samsung Syncmaster 1000p
    Firewire card
    Mini USB hub
    8 port Compex 10/100 hub
    Sandisk Reader - USB
    Cordless Logitec Mouse
    Iomega Zip100 [the old ugly one!]
    HP 1220 C - A3 printer

  • #2
    1. consider the RT-2500 instead. This way you can install whatever graphics card you want, including any updated Matrox cards that may come along after the G550

    2. select your mainboard from the recommended hardware list ONLY. This should save you a lot of headaches.

    3. select your components carefully. Saving money usually wastes both money and time.

    4. SERIOUSLY consider using the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz PCI audio card.

    The TBSC uses VERY few system resources, runs great in both Win9x/ME and Win2K, produces very high quality audio and has a patch you can install that allows you to use both the RT-2000's mixer and its own from a SysTray menu. Handy.

    I've been using a TBSC for several weeks now in the RT-2000 system and like it so much I put 'em in 6 other systems on my network. The only card I didn't replace was an Echo Gina24 card in the audio workstation.

    The Santa Cruz is good, but it doesn't have 2 balanced inputs & 8 balanced outputs

    Dr. Mordrid


    [This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 24 June 2001).]

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    • #3
      "I put 'em in 6 other systems on my network. "

      I don't mean to pry Dr.M, but what does a retired medical professional like yourself need with such heavy duty hardware. Do you have a business on the side? Or are you a total hardcore video geek

      just curious, and in awe

      regards

      dc

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      • #4
        And those 7 systems make up only part of what's on a 100mbps switched network as repairs are underway on two systems.

        There is an 8th, an A4000 Amiga Video Toaster (off the network due to a NIC failure) and a 9th that is undergoing refurb (A3000 Video Toaster) .

        There are 5 systems in the comp. lab (one is the audio workstation), two in the photo/video studio and two in the wifes crafting room.

        I do a few video things on the side,

        I'm a photographer & do digital photo enhancements (photoshop, photoimpact etc),

        I edit video for the whole family,

        the wife does a lot of gfx related to her crafting (custom photo albums),

        the middle son is a budding DJ/VJ (thus the Gina24 system),

        and I'm a totally unrepentant and hardcore video & computer geek

        Dr. Mordrid


        [This message has been edited by Dr Mordrid (edited 24 June 2001).]

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