Capture Card problems, advice needed.
- madmag9999
- Joined: Sun Aug 10, 2003 11:50 pm
- Status: Engaged
- Location: Pennsylvania
my ati tv wonder pro works perfect, but if u dicided not to get it then w/e. um try a asus card or nvidia if nvidia makes capture cards. just dont get pc chips becouse they are terible
Moonslayer's Guide to a-m-v.org | AD & ErMaC's Guides to Audio & Video
"I'm sorry but i don't trust anything that bleeds for 5 days and doesn't die."
"I'm sorry but i don't trust anything that bleeds for 5 days and doesn't die."
- madmag9999
- Joined: Sun Aug 10, 2003 11:50 pm
- Status: Engaged
- Location: Pennsylvania
yes it is pci. and yes i have hooked up consels to it. i only have dream cast (im not a big gamer) but the quality seemed just like it dose on tv.
Moonslayer's Guide to a-m-v.org | AD & ErMaC's Guides to Audio & Video
"I'm sorry but i don't trust anything that bleeds for 5 days and doesn't die."
"I'm sorry but i don't trust anything that bleeds for 5 days and doesn't die."
- NEØ
- Joined: Mon Mar 15, 2004 6:13 pm
- ongakuka
- Joined: Sat Jun 21, 2003 8:07 am
Topic is a few days old, but figure'd I'd throw this suggestion out there...
Were all of your restarts just straight cycles? Or did you ever shut off the system for X amount of time and then repower? Sometimes when something fritzes out a standard reboot isn't enough. Breaking the power and letting the charge dissipate out of onboard capacitors (as there will be a number of them esp. on an analog capture card) may fix things. You wouldn't get that with a power cycle/control-alt-del.
It also could just be that the mobo's PNP IRQ/DMA bios settings got corrupt somehow (or Win98 registry w/ driver settings). A reset of the bios (jumpers, unplug battery, etc) may do the trick as well.
Have you tried the card since all of this?
Were all of your restarts just straight cycles? Or did you ever shut off the system for X amount of time and then repower? Sometimes when something fritzes out a standard reboot isn't enough. Breaking the power and letting the charge dissipate out of onboard capacitors (as there will be a number of them esp. on an analog capture card) may fix things. You wouldn't get that with a power cycle/control-alt-del.
It also could just be that the mobo's PNP IRQ/DMA bios settings got corrupt somehow (or Win98 registry w/ driver settings). A reset of the bios (jumpers, unplug battery, etc) may do the trick as well.
Have you tried the card since all of this?
- NEØ
- Joined: Mon Mar 15, 2004 6:13 pm
Thanks for the suggestions.ongakuka wrote:Topic is a few days old, but figure'd I'd throw this suggestion out there...
Were all of your restarts just straight cycles? Or did you ever shut off the system for X amount of time and then repower? Sometimes when something fritzes out a standard reboot isn't enough. Breaking the power and letting the charge dissipate out of onboard capacitors (as there will be a number of them esp. on an analog capture card) may fix things. You wouldn't get that with a power cycle/control-alt-del.
It also could just be that the mobo's PNP IRQ/DMA bios settings got corrupt somehow (or Win98 registry w/ driver settings). A reset of the bios (jumpers, unplug battery, etc) may do the trick as well.
Have you tried the card since all of this?
I shut down the computer for a whole night at one point and restarted only to find the same problems.
I have tried the card since then and XP detects new hardware but won't accept the drivers for some reason, and to have the card in without the drivers makes the computer crash.

Any other ideas?