Here is a link to Video Grabber
Specifications:
- Compatible with NTSC-433 and PAL60
- Fast, high quality video capture
- Works with anyvideo devices
- Store hours of videos on your hard disk
- Supportsvideo game consoles: XBOX 360, Wii, PS, record from RCA or S-Video
-Inputs: Composite video input (RCA connector), S-Video input (mini-DINconnector), Stereo audio
input (2 x RCA connectors)
- Screenformat: support 4:3 and 16:9
- Plug and play
- No external powerneeded
- Support Windows Windows2000/XP/Vista/7/Mac OS10.2 and above
-Comes with software CD
Comments
I have one and it doesn't looks so on a modern laptop.
Choking above 320x280.
It also pretty much looks the same. I found a review here.
Conclusion of that review:
The Dazzle package is low-cost and easy to use but, since the hardware leaves much of the work to the PC, it needs a well-spec'd PC.
Pinnacle's Studio software, as we've said many times, is great in terms of ease of use and having features that most budget editors lack. Trouble is, the QuickStart version supplied in this package lacks a good few features that distinguish the full version from its rivals. Also, as we've seen here, Studio can be a swine when it doesn't behave.
There is, we think, something very wrong with the way in which Studio burns DVDs. After all, we were able to successfully burn these same projects to DVD using another company's software - Roxio's, in this case.
About the only other possible explanation is that Studio's progress-reporting tools are so poor that they failed to show us the state of the burns, and we falsely concluded after a long wait that burning had ground to a halt. But, if that turns out to be the explanation, it's probably even more of a reason for steering clear of this package and Studio in general until Pinnacle finally sorts things out