On a suggestion from the forum I purchased a Canopus ADVC-100 Converter to handle my analog and digital captures and transfers. I mostly needed this converter to lock the audio and video signal together. Here's my question.
I use a Sony Video Walkman (GD-V800) unit to play my old recorded analog camcorder tapes for transfering to my computer. The output options from this VCR player has firewire, S-video, and componet A/V. Does it make a difference which of these output feeds I use when I process the signal into the Canopus converter?
I realize that I could simply go directly to the computer with the firewire connection, however I am getting out of sync audio with this configuration.
I guess what I need to know is, does the electrionics in the Canopus converter need the componet A/V signal to correctly lock the audio/video together, or does the digitized signal from the VCR player firewire connection feeding into the Canopus converter still yield a locked audio/video signal before going to the computer?
Maybe I am over thinking all of this but then again, why does the signal get out of sync in the first place?
I use a Sony Video Walkman (GD-V800) unit to play my old recorded analog camcorder tapes for transfering to my computer. The output options from this VCR player has firewire, S-video, and componet A/V. Does it make a difference which of these output feeds I use when I process the signal into the Canopus converter?
I realize that I could simply go directly to the computer with the firewire connection, however I am getting out of sync audio with this configuration.
I guess what I need to know is, does the electrionics in the Canopus converter need the componet A/V signal to correctly lock the audio/video together, or does the digitized signal from the VCR player firewire connection feeding into the Canopus converter still yield a locked audio/video signal before going to the computer?
Maybe I am over thinking all of this but then again, why does the signal get out of sync in the first place?