Propitiatory GV, Geo MPEG4, Geo H264. How can I transfer files for regular MPEG4,or H264 to view on Macintosh or PC without GV driver installed?
1790390
You most likely need to transcode it using a machine on which the Geovision codecs are installed. You can do this with software such as VirtualDub. Alternatively, you can use the backup feature of the log viewer to transfer the desired video and the viewer itself to an external hard drive or DVD. You can then play the video through the viewer without the need to install additional software.
1790391
dont get it ..... however ... install Geo Moeg4 can only be viewed in the CODEC is installed on the PC or Mac... which means... try a VLC player software its free
539779
Media Center stores video in a proprietary (.wtv) format, not as a standard transport stream (.ts) file. The wondershare website is incredibly useless about what file formats it supports, so you'd have to install it and try dragging a .wtv file into it to see if it works. Which means it almost certainly won't. MC-TVConverter should work, but I haven't tried it. I second David Greifer's recommendation to get the HDHR; I use several of the non-cablecard units (http://www.amazon.com/SiliconDust-HDHomeRun-Compatible-Streaming-HDHR4-2US/dp/B00GY0UB54) and they work great.
1795174
Records .avi files, something a bunch of MAC video players can handle easily. Playback is simple IMO.
1438778
The 3DPlayer currently supports the following file formats. Video: wmv, avi, mpg, mpeg, mp4, 3gp, mkv, rmvb, rm and flv. Photo: png, gif, jpg, jpeg, and bmp . Newest version of VMP supports MPO and a registered user can upgrade directly from VMP. Once VMP is launched go to "About" and tap on "update". Notes on SmartCard and USB In addition to SDHC cards (32GB max, 4GB max file size), it reads SDXC (&gt;32GB, no file size limit) and exFAT/NTFS formatted cards, e.g. with Sandisk Ultra 64GB micro-SD card (exFAT), and 2GB card formatted with NTFS. Works well for large videos from Bluray-3D. NOTE: Very large 3D movie files placed in the card root may cause a crash so place them in a folder. They will however work either way in 2D. The USB port reads 128GB USB Flash pen using an adapter. I don't know about avchd but the player is continually being updated.
608876
You should have a open source software for Mac (like MPEG StreamClip) to transform the MPEG2 encoded video in file .dv and then you could access them with iMovie.
57175
I had difficulty playing MP4 files on my computer but I was able to convert them (with no loss of information) to MOV files, which play without a problem using SUPER. Only problem is that it took overnight to convert the files! I'm surprised that for a device that is supposed to be easy to use, it was so difficult to see the files.
1269851
You have to hook homesync up to computer via transfer cable then transfer videos from pc to homesync hard drive hope this helps
1217551
Video playback is a bit hit and miss. Some play, some freeze the machine. I am trying to get the spec for compatible formats for .avi and .mp4 from Coby and waiting for a reply. The standard mini-USB plug cable allows you to manage and transfer files between the frame and a computer. The cards in the DP-102 will show as external drives on the PC.
1792122
I found the answer by using "Registrator Viewer" by Vadikus, otherwise known as Datakam. Google "car dvr player software". Works perfectly with windows 7 and uses Open Street Map for the Mapping and pinpointing where you are. It may show up as a potentially dangerous programme in MacAfee. But download to a safe sd card and scan. I downloaded from Foxoffer blog etc, etc . As I cannot add links here. Selected their Car DVR tab selected their option "About VF960S (GS900) Car DVR player software" and this is the same viewer as I have used, not sure about the other on google but looks the same. Copy the Datakam player app to the SD card in your camera in the player folder and when you click on it will search for all files on the SD card in your camera and play them as you want. Includes Map, Speed, compass and G Forces.
2199954
I'm sure you can. is, records into basic formats; mp4 and AVCHD. so if your Mac will work with you either of these formats you're good to go.
714553
B. Pinker's info worked for me to view video (after some trial and error with numbers in device names) but I was unable to record successfully from VLC. I tried Convert option under Capture Device and also the toolbar record button. My computer may be too slow. I had success with ffmpeg on command line:ffmpeg -f v4l2 -i /dev/video0 -f alsa -i hw:2:0 -target ntsc-dvd ouptutfile.mpg
1927152
Not sure if the USB connection would enable file transfer, but the SD cards are definitely viewable on a Mac. . The video format is H.264, which is pretty standard nowadays. iMovie can import these files, and QuickTime can play them - no issues.
29145
I do not know. I have only a PC laptop. Sorry I am not able to help. I know you can install VLC Player on your Mac and run the video on it. But , I do not know if the GPS data shows up on VLC player.
1319317
Should work fine on mac and I believe that you can play .mov files through it. On my pc I have to convert the file from .mov to mp4 or other playable list. Downloaded software and have no issues.
1196171
Make sure that your PC/MAC is sharing its video. For Windows computers, you may need to press [WINDOWS]+P then make sure you select "Duplicate" or "Extend". Not all computers output video automatically.
1878032
I'm sorry I didn't see this email sooner... All of the HD files are in ".MTS" format and are found in the file folder named "AVCHD" when transferring...
74961
If you download a free program named Handbrake, you can export the video straight to the Mac using the provided USB cable. Otherwise, you can only transfer the .jpg files. While Sony says it is compatible, it's isn't completely.