#Dvc tape deck Pc
Firewire to USB doesn't work because the DV xfer protocol that normally works between PC host and camera expects a DIRECT Firewire-only link, and doesn't work with intermediaries like USB (it doesn't even like Firewire splitter boxes or chaining). Like I said at the beginning, you're probably going to need to send this to a lab. Though sometimes/often they will play fine on another machine.Īdditionally, if the heads were bad on the original and it was recorded that way, doesn't matter WHICH output you choose: Analog (Composite) or Digital (Firewire), both will have dropouts/pixellation/errors.
#Dvc tape deck manuals
I've also found that some camcorders make a better (not perfect, but better) job of playing some of these tapes (but the worst ones are still unrecoverable by me).ĮDIT: Of course LP tapes are far harder to play back on anything else - most camcorder manuals warn that the tolerances on LP recordings are so tight that you can't expect them to play back on anything other than the machine that recorded them. I sent the tapes off and got them transferred by a professional repair service where they "misadjusted" a machine to play these tapes properly. It turned out that the old camcorder had gradually drifted out of alignment - never far enough to prevent it from playing it's own early tapes, but far enough that the last tapes recorded won't play properly on most camcorders. I have faced the exact same problem - I owned a Sony camcorder which seemed to work OK for a decade before dying - but when I tried to play the more recent tapes from the old camcorder on my new HV20, they were horribly blocky down the right hand side of the picture.
Within this region, the DV error correction will kick in and you'll see blockiness on the areas it's copying from previous frames. There's a big region between apparently perfect video, and no video at all. there is no way there would be any picture if they were "out of alignment".
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