Home › Forums › Archives › Computer Support › Computer Support Discussion › Red, white, and yellow jacks on computer.
- This topic has 27 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 22 years, 2 months ago by
Twizted.
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September 7, 2004 at 12:34 am #8668
ys8er2323
Memberalright I plug my camera into those and nothing happens, I checked ms and it didnt mention about what to do after you connect them. I running windows xp media edition.
September 7, 2004 at 12:41 am #72879Oreo
MemberAre you sure that your camera’s colour combination means exactly the same thing as the PC’s?? Sometimes red, white and yellow jacks don’t correspond with the actual cords. It’s just a thought, that happens to me sometimes.
September 7, 2004 at 12:41 am #72903camster
Memberare you plugging the yellow into video and the others into audio?
September 7, 2004 at 3:01 am #72889ys8er2323
Memberno no no, it came with 3 holes for a device such as a camcorder, I plugged in everything and nothing happened.
See the left on the bottom, the 3 jacks.
September 7, 2004 at 3:25 am #72880David
ParticipantAre you sure those RCA jacks are for input and not output? Are they located near the monitor connection or the coax TV connection? See your manufacturer to find out how to activate the input – or to see if it is an input at all.
September 7, 2004 at 3:43 am #72890ys8er2323
MemberQuote:quote:Originally posted by DavidAre you sure those RCA jacks are for input and not output? Are they located near the monitor connection or the coax TV connection? See your manufacturer to find out how to activate the input – or to see if it is an input at all.
damn im not an idiot, it says input in very big letters under it.
September 7, 2004 at 3:58 am #72881David
ParticipantQuote:quote:Originally posted by ys8er2323Quote:quote:Originally posted by DavidAre you sure those RCA jacks are for input and not output? Are they located near the monitor connection or the coax TV connection? See your manufacturer to find out how to activate the input – or to see if it is an input at all.
damn im not an idiot, it says input in very big letters under it.
I never said you were, and you never said that it said input.
What software do you use to view video, and what capture card is it?
September 7, 2004 at 4:15 am #72891ys8er2323
MemberQuote:quote:Originally posted by DavidQuote:quote:Originally posted by ys8er2323Quote:quote:Originally posted by DavidAre you sure those RCA jacks are for input and not output? Are they located near the monitor connection or the coax TV connection? See your manufacturer to find out how to activate the input – or to see if it is an input at all.
damn im not an idiot, it says input in very big letters under it.
I never said you were, and you never said that it said input.
What software do you use to view video, and what capture card is it?
well I use windows media player to view video, and I have no clue what you mean by capture card.
September 7, 2004 at 7:51 pm #72882David
Participanthave you considered contacting Sony (I think your computer MFG is Sony) about this? I’m sure they will know a lot more about the issue than just about everyone here, considering you don’t know what card you have.
September 8, 2004 at 1:10 am #72892ys8er2323
MemberQuote:quote:Originally posted by Davidhave you considered contacting Sony (I think your computer MFG is Sony) about this? I’m sure they will know a lot more about the issue than just about everyone here, considering you don’t’ know what card you have.
alright ill try that.
September 8, 2004 at 2:06 am #72904Twizted
MemberIm just assuming it is a video capture card. You need a program to captrue the video with, you cannot view the view with windows media player unless it is capture allready in a file. Just a few programs I know of that do capture are Windows Movie Maker 2, Adobe Premiere, Ulead Media Studio, Movie Star, or Pinnacle studio. If you dont have any of these, you can probably find a trial of one on the internet. If you have windows XP you should have Windows Movie Maker allready installed, im not sure if the original version captures video or not, but if you go on http://windows.com/ you can find the update for Windows Movie Maker 2. All of these programs should recognize your capture card automaticly if the drivers are installed on your sister properly. Hope this helps.
September 8, 2004 at 2:31 am #72893ys8er2323
MemberQuote:quote:Originally posted by TwiztedIm just assuming it is a video capture card. You need a program to captrue the video with, you cannot view the view with windows media player unless it is capture allready in a file. Just a few programs I know of that do capture are Windows Movie Maker 2, Adobe Premiere, Ulead Media Studio, Movie Star, or Pinnacle studio. If you dont have any of these, you can probably find a trial of one on the internet. If you have windows XP you should have Windows Movie Maker allready installed, im not sure if the original version captures video or not, but if you go on http://windows.com/ you can find the update for Windows Movie Maker 2. All of these programs should recognize your capture card automaticly if the drivers are installed on your sister properly. Hope this helps.
yea it came with it but it only captures from the i.Link port.
September 9, 2004 at 1:01 am #72894ys8er2323
Memberwell isnt sony customer support just great? They said e-mail reply in 12 hours, and nothing has come.
Update:
It has now been 2 days, basically sony will never keep there promise of answering email’s in 12 hours.September 10, 2004 at 12:41 am #72883David
ParticipantThen email them again? Or call?
September 10, 2004 at 2:12 am #72895ys8er2323
Memberwell phone service is even worse they put you on hold for like 45 min. and I sent another email.
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