I have a Toshiba Satellite M65-S9092, and I really like it. It has 1 Firewire port, and I have no problems with my computer. You can add a firewire port to your computer if it has a PCMCIA card slot. Just search for 'PCMCIA firewire card' and you will find a bunch of them online or you can get one from your local computer electronics store.
Most newer computers have them built in but it will depend entierly on the model#
ALL Apple Macs have built-in Firewire, as well as built-in software to edit movies (iMovie) and burn DVDs (iDVD). Side note: Firewire is an Apple-developed technology, but it is an IEEE standard (IEEE 1394), also known by its standard designation and other names, including i.Link (Sony).
You can also use a video transfer service to convert your miniDV tapes to DVD. StashSpace.Com has a free software you can use to import video from your miniDV camera onto your computer yourself with a firewire cable. Or you can send them your tapes and they will transfer them for you. Costs $7 per tape.
Yes, but the recording will be in a different format incompatible with US 8mm players.
Try to obtain a Digital-8 camcorder, if you can find one. These will usually play back Hi-8 cassettes as well as regular 8-mm cassettes.
This camcorder takes cassettes and so no memory cards fit it.
Forget Cassettes was created in 2001.
two of these cassettes are mine?
SIC 3695 covers places manufacturing cassettes
Cassettes Won't Listen was created in 2004.
Are is the verb. Cassettes is the subject.
108.75
None. The first audio cassettes as we know them went on sale in 1963. Video cassettes came later. Source: Wikipedia.
Salt - Forget Cassettes album - was created in 2006.
There were four cassettes, EF, GH, IJ and MN.