Monday, May 18, 2009

How to use honestech VHS to DVD Deluxe 3.0

My first attempt to use the software has failed because I tried to run it on my PC that does not have a DVD burner installed. I was simply to burn the videos onto a CD instead, but since the software can not find a DVD burning, I could not access. Keep this in mind if you want to use to put videos on a CD, you must have a DVD recorder.

I was able to get a PC with a DVD burner so I can test the software. Perhaps it is time to update my system.

When loading the software, I got a warning message indicating that the software had not been tested against Windows XP. I have reviewed the literature and indicate the expected message, but you push the "Continue Anyway" and said that the software has been tested on Windows XP.

So throw caution to the wind, I pressed.

The software provides users with three modes: 1. Easy Wizard Mode, 2. Advanced Mode 3. Audio Recorder.

The Easy Mode is a step by step wizard for the novice user. It simply prompts you through a five-step process that begins with the insertion of the disc.

Select the video device.

Then he invites you to test the video connection.

Select the recording quality.

Finally, you burn the video onto a disc.

That is basically it. You play the VHS tape and the video is recorded. It captures the video content to a temporary folder and then burns it to discs.

A very simple, to guide the transition from your old videos to update the media. When I see devices advertised as simple and easy, I tend to wonder is it that my mother can use it with success. "I think my mother would have no problems using the Easy Wizard Mode. Mom, if by chance you read this, no offense intended.

The advanced mode, users with options to edit their videos. So if you want to add effects to an old film, this would be the method of choice.

I was able to modify the birthday of my daughter, parts on a single disc, adding transition effects between years. Probably not push the limits of the software too, but I was happy with the result.

I found the Advanced mode, be sufficient for what I want to do, but I think if you're really interested in doing serious editing, you can go with a higher-end option.

To be honest, I have no real experience of video editing and I found the way not to be as advanced as expected. You can watch this in two ways: 1> the software is presented to make beginners feel comfortable using the features or 2> advanced mode of the software is not a thorough editing tool can be expect an editor to use regularly.

The advanced mode is a good option for the beginner who wants software to grow with their experience with video editing.

For those of you lucky enough to own a PSP or an iPod with video functionality, the software can convert the output to MPEG-4 format, so you can watch your old VHS stuff on your new toys.

The last mode is the Audio Recorder. This mode allows users to record audio and creates MP3 files or audio CD. Honestly, I thought it was a burden for the software portfolio.

The audio recording function is quite limited, especially since the audio quality is locked at 56Kbps. This is much too small to capture your favorite songs to a good quality. It has almost the impression that the beta version honestech threw just to sweeten the pot.

I would definitely go with an alternative for capturing audio. There are many options that give you more features.
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In conclusion, I found the equipment and software for an elegant solution to the problem of transition from your old VHS videos to update the media. I think the software was designed to target the market for the video novice, which makes sense because most people I know who fall into this category.

The Easy Wizard is a vital tool that really allows anyone to use it, while the advanced mode is there for the user to experiment and gain confidence in editing their videos.

I recommend the honestech VHS to DVD 3.0 Deluxe package as a good way out of the stone age of video technology.

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