Revolutionize Your Video Experience with ADS Tech USB Instant Video CD Review

I think it was worth spending more money. I couldn't get the outdated software or device to work. I fiddled with this thing for a few hours and then just gave up. I'm not really a complete idiot, but I wonder what these people who got good results did that I didn't do.

"USB Instant VCD" Doesn't work with Vista, all I need is a simple capture device to pull frames from a videotape. That's why it's best to stick with the big names, not a guarantee yet, but a lot better than the cheap nameless crap. Their old driver is still on their website, but the url is misspelled so it looks like it isn't. there. This negligence is not surprising and reflects my opinion of this company.

I tried the device with Gateway 3.2 GHz laptop, 512 MB RAM, 80 GB hard disk, Windows XP Professional. Installation was easy. I then tried to capture the video signal from my Sony camcorder and got an error message saying the signal was too high and couldn't be captured (the actual error message was in plain text, I just don't remember it at first). Moment). I actually don't think it's that bad because it didn't hang and gave a clear error message, it could have been a lot worse. Then I got a…

As a temporary measure, I bought an ADS USB INSTANT VIDEO CD. I wanted to keep my old videos on a more permanent medium like tape, but I can't afford to upgrade to a Pentium 4 machine with a DVD burner. I have a 3 year old Compaq Presario with Windows 98SE, an AMD K6-2 500 processor, 256MB RAM (8MB for video), a 6GB hard drive and an HP 12x CD burner. I have successfully installed the USB drivers for the input device and the software Ulead Video Studio 6.0 SE. Although I've been able to create…