Integrated Education Technology Systems

INTEGRATED_= PTZ_AV_RECORDING_AND_IP_STREAMING_TECHNOLOGY_SYSTEMS.mht

INTEGRATED = PTZ AV RECORDING AND IP STREAMING TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS.DOC

Integrated AV Recording And IP Streaming Technology Systems.doc

Integrat= ed Education Technology Systems

Overview

The system = created by the Rushineks is a way of videotaping classes for use at a later time by students. It is currently in a purely experimental phase and sho= uld not be regarded as the final product. The recording system is set up with t= wo video cameras, one of them being used to capture the video and audio, and o= ne used to record to Sony Memory Stick. The two cameras then output= to an mp3 recorder, a personal video/mp3 recorder, a DVD+RW recorder, a DVD-RAM/HDD recorder, and a DVD-R recorder. By doing this, they = are able to record to formats that could be used in a variety of personal devices. In addition to video recording, the professors carry a digital audio recorder similar to what has been used in the past to audiota= pe lectures. The advantage of a digital audio recording is that it = can be ported to software such as Dragon Naturally Speaking and a transcript ca= n be automatically produced of the lecture.

Introduction

An Ideal Sc= enerio

As explaine= d by Avi Rushinek, the ideal scenario for recording the class would be one where a security camera would be installed in the room that can capture both audio = and video. This camera would also be able to track the audio and tur= n to record the individual talking. There could also be a 'homing chip' of sorts that would allow the professor to over-ride the camera and force it to foll= ow the professor wherever they might walk in the class in the event that they might not be talking, but writing out a procedure on a noiseless whiteboard= .

Even though the system would be set up so it can be run in a 'man-less' capacity, there could occasionally be a videographer in control in a separa= te room that could ensure a smooth transition between classes and recording sessions. Under ideal situations, when the class has been record= ed and is completed, the
devices would be web-enabled and set up in such a way that at the press of a button, the session can be finalized and instantly uploaded to a web server= for download by anyone visiting www.onafree= .com. Likewise, a WWW (World Wide Web) s= urfer can see samples on the output on several other sites.

Sample Inst= ruction Videos on the WWW (World Wide Web)

Google Video displays some samples of DVD chapters that the instructors uploaded to Goog= le video:

http://video.google.com/videosearch?= q=3DProfessors++DVD+Video&hl=3Den&page=3D3&so=3D0&lr=3D

Another web= site demonstrates complete DVDs that the instructor converted into ASF (Advanced Streaming Format) and posted on the web site for free progressive download. The drawback to the= se videos is that an MPG4 decoder may be required to view these videos and many users do not know how to get the decoder, and therefore, can not view the v= ideos. Following are some sample videos, the front page of the web site:

http://www.webjobnet.com/ , htt= p://s123801176.onlinehome.us/_2005SpringJa/CD1-2/Index.html a sample of 1 of several Java Programming Course DVDs, and http://s123801176.onlinehome.us/_2004Sum1VB= /_ASFVB2K3/CD1/New%20Folder%20(2)-68/PRL001/Index.html a sample of Microsoft’s’ Visual BASIC (Beginners All Purpose Symbolic Interactive Code) Dot Net programming course. Each thumbnail represents a chapte= r from the DVD, with a total maximum of 99 chapters per DVD, and several DVDs per course (usually 10-20 DVDs of 1-2 hours each).

The Signifi= cance of PTZ AV

PTZ (Pan Ti= lt and Zoom) AV (Audio Video) enables remote and local real-time listeners to cont= rol the camera through a browser. Such listeners can view the class through a browser that has soft PTZ control buttons, and PTZ the camera. While the instructor has the overwrite capabilities, the listening students may control the camera so eventually, when it works perfectly well= , a photographer will not be required.

One of the = most prominent characteristics of academic courses maybe that they are too board= ing to watch for extended periods of time.&nbs= p; For this reason the PTZ capabilities are very important since they facilitate the integration of gaming, user participation, through voting. <= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> Much like the television shows of American Idol, the real-time listeners and viewers will be able to vote for their favorite professor, topic, etc, by phoning or texting their vote. Scoring as they participate through quizzes or other means of raising their involvement, and at the same time Panning, Tilting, and zooming the cameras.

The fact that the system is in expe= rimental stages does not prevent it from being utilized in other capacities such as = in security surveillance in areas such as airplanes and hospitals, where time = is of the essence. In such a setup the entire area could be remotely recorded and then sent two ways: to a remote web server for instant online archiving and to a DVD burner to write to DVD-R media that
cannot be tampered or re-recorded, for the purpose of secure tamper-proof archiving.

In non-security sensitive applications, the courses, or the event recorded = can be uploaded to a web server, and if an algorithm is perfected, the transcri= pts and accompanying information (e.g. thumbnails, DVD title, chapter titles and price) can be utilized to create a web-cart of sorts in order for selling t= he DVD. Such an automated system can be used in the education and communicatio= ns industries. Not only would this drastically expedite the process from recording to reaching the customer's hands, but it would also cut down= on the amount of overhead necessary for video recording.

One suggestion would be to simplify the recording apparatus to one hand-held HDD camcorder. By doing so, not only would we have the versatili= ty to instantly edit and title the recorded session, but we would also be able= to convert the video file as necessary since it will not have 'officially' been recorded as a .vob or .vro file. The following is a running commentary of t= he three DVD files that were reviewed for this synopsis.

Types of Media Available <= /b>

There are m= any types of media available in the market today, and are as follows:

CD-R: stands for Compact Disc Recordable. The recordable si= de is normally metallic silver in color, which makes it difficult to discern which side is down if there is no ‘labeled’ side. Generally these can hold 700MB and= vary in speeds between 1x and 52x. As with all media, the speed (number followed by x) is a factor of the playback time compared to the time to copy. For example, a 60 minute video-recording will take 6 minutes to burn onto a 10x CD-R, or 2 minutes to record on a 30x CD-R. These are one-time-use only media.=

CD-RW: this stands for Compact Di= sc Rewriteable. These can also hold up to 700MB of= data, but can also be re-used, which means that one has to keep an accurate recor= d of which CDs have already been used, or some important data might be recorded = over by accident. The recordable s= ide of a CD-RW is a black-tinted metallic shade, so it is easier to tell which side can be labeled. Generally, in= order to re-record over a CD-RW, one must go through an erasing process which tak= es as long as the recording process. But in the case that the disc isn’t finalized it might be even easier to remove the data. And generally, a CD-RW recorder can also record to CD-R media.

DVD-R and DVD+R: The term DVD has= been said to mean Digital Video Disc or Digital Versatile Disc. Both of these media types are for one-time use only and can hold up to 4.7GB of data. The recordable side of the disc is normally black tinted metallic in color.&n= bsp; But the difference between recordable CD media and recordable DVD me= dia is that there is no universal compatibility with recordable DVD media. DVD-R media can only be recorded on DVD-R compatible players; and similarly DVD+R media can only be written on DVD+R compatible players. The= only exception to this is that DVD±R recorders can use either format, but= are normally more expensive than the single-compatibility recorders.

DVD-RW and DVD+RW: Both of these = media types can be recorded over again and again and have the same capacity as the DVD-R and DVD+R discs. Howeve= r, they can only be written on using a compatible (+ or -) recorder. The exception here is that DVD&plu= smn;RW recorders can utilize any of these media types, plus the DVD-R and DVD+R me= dia types.

DL: This is a designation that st= ands for Dual Layer. This means th= at the disc has two recording layers on the same side, meaning that up to 8.5GB of data can be recorded without having to change discs.

Double-sided: This term is mistak= enly used as a synonym for DL because both formats have a greater capacity than = the normal 4.7GB. A double sided = disc is just that, a disc with both sides that are recordable, thus giving the u= ser a 9.4GB capacity disc. A great majority of DVD±RW players can use both DL and Double-sided discs.

DVD-RAM: The RAM stands for Random Access Memory. Even though th= is is the most powerful type of recordable DVD media, it is the least used, mainly because of its higher general cost. A DVD-RAM disc can be rewritten 100,000 times. So in the case of a Double-sided DVD-RAM-DL, you can have 17GB of recordable data. If using in a video surveillance s= etting where 1GB can hold almost 2 days worth of compressed video, you can easily record a month’s worth of footage on this disc, and then rewrite it f= or the next 1000 years without affecting quality.= The beauty of a DVD-RAM disc is that you can record on it and play f= rom it at the same time, which cannot be said of ANY other disc media. In essence this is like a slower h= ard drive.

SuperDrive: This drive can record= on all recordable CD media and DVD media except DVD-RAM.

Super-Multi-Drive: This drive can record on all forms of DVD media, but not CD media.

MiniDV: This is a miniature Digit= al Video tape that, unlike VHS, records digitally onto a magnetic film.

Memory Stick: This is a proprieta= ry non-volatile form of memory created by Sony that is the only form of expand= able memory used on all Sony equipment. Non-volatile means that dropping it won’t cause you to lose da= ta, which is the opposite of a typical computer hard drive.

The Recording Stage

Recording Setup:

The apparat= us used for recording the Rushineks’ courses included two Sony MiniDV camcord= ers, a DVD-RAM/HDD recorder, and a DVD±RW recorder. Sony MiniDV #1, recorded to MiniDV= and was set up in such a way that its output would go to Sony MiniDV #2. Sony MiniDV 2 would record to a Me= mory stick at a lower compression rate, meaning that the video footage would tak= e up less bytes (recording in MBs instead of GBs) to make it easier to stream th= e video over the internet without having to worry about jittery or choppy video. Sony MiniDV 2 was set up so that t= he output would also go to the DVD-RAM/HDD recorder, which was used as the gen= eral all-purpose archiving tool. T= his is probably the most useful of all formats because a virtual DVD-RAM drive can= be created using the DVD-RAM disc. Thus, it can be treated just like a hard drive, so if any vid= eo segments need to be deleted or converted, they can be done by extracting the necessary files from the DVD-RAM disc (by USB) as if it were a hard drive.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> Then finally, we have the DVD&plus= mn;RW burner which burns the video captured onto a DVD-RW disc. This then can be easily duplicated and distributed for viewing on any computer DVD drive.

Recording Process:

Before pres= sing the ‘record’ button on MiniDV #1, make sure to set up the necessary screen markers by following this procedure: On the touch screen press ‘Fn’, then press the Pg2 tab.&= nbsp; On that Tab press “M—>CamChrome” to bring up the first marker. Then press ‘OK’. Go to the P= g1 Tab and press the ‘down arrow’ 4 times until the ‘CM’ l= ogo on the left side of the screen is highlighted. Press ‘enter’ 3 or 4 t= imes until the second screen marker is displayed on the screen. Now you are ready to record.

When prepar= ing to record, make sure that the main Sony MiniDV camcorder is set to “Record” mode through the dial on the right side of the camera.   Make sure the S= ony MiniDV 2 is set to “VCR” mode on the right side dial. Ensure that the DVD-RAM/HDD record= er is powered on, and make sure that power is going to the DVD±RW recorder since it has no on/off button. Once you’re ready to start filming, be sure to press ‘record’ = on all 4 devices, and double check that their screens all have ‘record’, ‘rec’, or ‘recording’ display= ing on them.

While recor= ding, you should try to move around with the shot as much as possible without los= ing track of the lecture. In orde= r to create variation and avoid utter boredom with the video, shift the focus fr= om the lecturer to the projection image, and every once in a while shift over = to the student asking the question. Make sure that when the professor is pointing to the screen or emphasizing a label on a diagram or a new term; zoom in on it to force the viewer to focus on the new topic.

Every five = minutes, make sure to press ‘stop’ on both Sony MiniDV #2 and the DVD±RW recorder in order to create a thumbnail image and a chapter f= or easier access upon reviewing the recording. The MiniDV does a quicker job of t= his task and you can press ‘record’ again in a matter of seconds. With the DVD±RW it could ta= ke anywhere from 17 to 48 seconds to complete this process, but it displays its progress on the screen to make it easier to figure out when it’s done. So be sure to not forge= t to press ‘record’ when it finishes.

When the Mi= niDV runs out of tape, stop all 4 devices from recording, and remove the camera tripod first in order to access the tape deck for ejection and replacement. When the tape is replaced, remember to press ‘record’ on all 4 devices again. Try not to take too long, because = after 5 minutes of inactivity, the two video cameras shut down.

Replacing t= he media in MiniDV #2 is easier. When = you get a signal that the memory is full just gently push the Memory-Stick, and= it should pop out for easy replacement.

Editing Video Files Received from Dr. Rushinek:

Before video editing can begin, you must have the necessary software on your computer. First you install the Panasonic DVD-MovieAlbumSE3 to your computer, and then install the upgrade file to br= ing it to MovieAlbumSE4. The next= step is to install Sonic MyDVD, which is the burning software. Upon opening MovieAlbumSE4, there = will be an icon underneath the ‘volume’ window to the lower left sid= e of the screen; this is where you go to open the RTAV (Real Time Audio Video) f= ile for editing.

To the bott= om right of the video playback screen, there should be a button marked ‘add chp’ which stands for ‘add chapter’. This would be the button to press = in order to create a new chapter from the 1-file lump video that has been copi= ed to your hard drive for editing. Ideally, 99 chapters want to be created for the video, so during playback, at every 1 minute increment, press the ‘add chp’ butt= on to create a chapter marker at that instance.   When the 99 chapter markers = have been created, at the bottom of the DVD-Movie-Album-SE screen, you should se= e a series of thumbnail images to coincide with the chapter markers. To start the process, select the s= econd thumbnail image from the left, then press the ‘Divide’ button on the bottom right of the MovieAlbumSE window. This will ask if you want to divid= e the movie at that segment, press ‘OK’. You should see the new chapter cre= ated with a numerical sequence for a title (2_2_2_2 or something of the sort). After this, just continue to press ‘Divide’ and ‘OK’ to create the remaining 90+ chapters.

In order to create/change the titles of the chapters, all that you have to do is right-click on the name, and then type the new name and press ‘OK’. There is no= need to press ‘save’ because all changes are immediately made to the RTAV file.

In order to= export the RTAV file to (Motion Picture Expert Group – a generally used video file format).for DVD burning once all the required changes and edits have b= een completed, click the icon immediately to the right of the ‘Picture= 217; button on the top right side of the window. The drop down list will have a sel= ection ‘File Export’ and then that will have a submenu which includes ‘Export All Titles’. Click on ‘Export All Titles’ and the video files should automatically be converted and exported.&n= bsp; Make sure that the resolutions and audio settings are at the lowest available setting to minimize the likelihood of system crashes during the export/burning process.

If any menu= s pop up, press ‘Yes’ or ‘OK’ because for the most part t= hey just ask permission to open the DVD-burning tool, and once you have Sonic M= yDVD installed, you should have no problem.

If everythi= ng runs correctly, Sonic MyDVD should open, and the menu screen with the thumbnail images of the last 4 chapters to be burned should be displayed on the middl= e of the screen. To the bottom rig= ht, there should be a DVD icon, with the remaining storage space left on the DVD. Once the remaining space= is less than 400MB, then you know that all of the DVD chapters have been successfully exported. All th= at is left to do is load the blank DVD media into your computer and press ‘Burn’.

There are t= wo types of DVD that can be burned. On= e type can be played only on computer DVD drives, while the other type can be play= ed on any household stand-alone DVD player.&n= bsp; The type that is only computer compatible is burned with the .MPG fi= le format. This is a format that= can only be read on computers (it is very rare to find a DVD player that can pl= ay the .MPG format). The type th= at can be played in any stand-alone DVD player can also be viewed on a computer wi= th DVD playing software such as PowerDVD.&nbs= p; Such a DVD has burned on it three file types: IFO, BUP, and VOB. The IFO file extension means that = it is a DVD Information file. It co= ntains the scene and timing information necessary for the DVD player to properly p= lay the disc. The BUP file is a D= VD info BackUP file, meaning that if the DVD player cannot read the IFO files,= then it will resort to reading the BUP file.&nb= sp; The final file type, VOB, stands for Video OBject. This is a ‘blend’ of t= he video, audio, and subtitle files that are playing during the movie.

=

An Ideal Mostly-Automated Videorecord= ing Setup:

If this pro= ject were to be funded by a grant or university, what one should try to get is a recording setup such that you would have a PIP (picture-in-picture) arrange= ment so that the computer screen would always be focused, and in the smaller win= dow a recording camera would be showing the person who is talking. This way there would be no need fo= r the back-and-forth nature of recording, and there would also be no need for constant zooming on specific words or diagrams.

Only one ca= mera would be needed because it could either be voice-activated or set to follow= a ‘homing device’ that would be carried around by the professor s= o no cameraman would be needed. In= a nearby studio location, the video stream would be recorded by a series of devices: DVD-RAM, CD-RW, DVD±RW, MP3, and MPEG or MP4 (which is an i= Pod and smartphone compatible video format).&n= bsp;

After the l= ecture has ended, the professor would press a button, then the camera would shut d= own and the recording devices would all go into ‘finalize’ mode to prepare the DVDs and CDs for playback.&nbs= p; Once finalized, the media in the various formats would be uploaded t= o a remote server which could then be accessed by a webpage. This webpage would be managed by a company which could burn the lectures and create a table of contents and a = case for sale and distribution to the public, and the current university students would be able to access the lectures for free through their university website.

The purpose= of (305)On-Trial.Org is to be a phone-compatible website. For people who are on the road or = away from their computer, they can call the phone number and either be patched through to an automated system that would help them navigate the site, or t= hey could view the website through their web-enabled smartphone to view and pur= chase the lectures.

Why 99 Chap= ters?

Unless expl= ained, the requirement to create 99 chapters out of all lecture recordings would baffle even the most brilliant mind. Firstly, 99 chapters is the DVD Standard maximum allowable number of chapters available, otherwise a 90-minute course would be divided into 180 30-second chapters. Ideally, = this IETS would be used in an interactive self-assessment/testing sort of environment. With that in min= d, just assume that an average course would have about 10 DVDs worth of lectur= es covering material for each exam. Each DVD would have about 100 questions worth of information, making= a possible test bank of 1000 questions. If a student wanted to get an A+ on the course, he/she would go thro= ugh the online self-assessment test bank of 1000 questions. For every question they got wrong, ideally, the system would show a video clip; this clip would come directly = from the class video recording so it would make sense to make the clip as short = as possible, instead of making them watch 6 minutes worth of footage in order = to view the one sentence that pertains to their missed question.

Eventually,= the IETS would include software that will automatically divide the lecture into= 99 chapters; then the audio would be transcribed and from the audio, a combina= tion of unique words would be chosen to use as the chapter title. Then, taking it a step further, in= dexing the chapter titles on a large online database would be how the system would recognize what video clip to play for a wrong answer. For example, if someone missed the= question “What is a Honeypot?”, then a video clip titled “Definiti= on of a Honeypot” would be the one played for the student.

=

Shutdown Process

The shutdown process for the video cameras is explained as follows:

On the Sony= MiniDV camcorder, press the silver button on the right side with the red dot on it= in order to change the camcorder from Recording to Standby mode.  Th= en stop the portable DVD recorder by pressing the 'stop' button on the remote.  Stop the Archos by pressing the red 'X' on the screen.  Stop the larger DVD recorder through the remote.  The RCA Lyra, used to record the audio in .mp3 format, h= as to be stopped by pressing the 'stop' button on the top of the device.  The fifth device to stop is the miniature dictation devi= ce that records on a Sony Memory Stick.   In addition, we have the DVD+RW machine and the DVD-HDD Recorder machine to turn off.
Startup Process

The startup= process is as follows:
Press the record button on the Sony MiniDV camcorder.  Press 'record', then 'AV2' on the Lite-On machine in order to record.  = To record with the Panasonic machine, press 'record' on the remote.  = ;Then, press record on the 2^nd Sony MiniDV camcorder, the Archos Machin= e, and the RCA Lyra machine in order to record audio, and specify the length of time for which you want to record. Then comes the disc rem= oval process for the recorder, followed by a visual walkthrough of all the devices utilized for the recording process.  This includes the screens on the DVD+RW and DVD/HDD recorders in both 'stop' and 'record' modes.  On the DVD+RW Machine, the purpose of stopping and re-recording every 5 minutes is to create a 'thumbnail' image of the event recorded for easier indexing.  It is for this reason that, when t= he 'stop' button is pressed, the DVD+RW is not immediately available for recor= ding. It takes about 20 seconds in order to create a thumbnail image
on the disc.

Dr. Rushinek then shows how to put the Sony camcorder onto the mount in ord= er to resume recording for the continuation of class.  He then goes through the 'recording' process for the commencement of class. Before class officially begins, he takes the camera to show how the cables are set up at= the back of the devices, and shows how the
machines have enough space for adequate ventilation.  The cameram= an then spends the next few minutes visually documenting every aspect of the recording equipment.

In class, Dr. Rushinek explains the possibility of incorporating CRM and Project Management in order to expose the students to aspects that are high= ly demanded by such companies as Subway.  Through the portable dicta= tor machine, audio compression is so high, that an hour of audio can be squeezed into 2MB.  Also, if the 2MB of audio were uploaded to Dragon Naturally Speaking software, a transcript of everything said
could be created.  For the class, Avi explains the importance of = all audio/video recording devices used in the course.

=

DVD-RTAV &#= 8211; Digital Versatile Disc (Real-Time Audio/Video) Dell produces machines that = cannot read or write DVD-RAM because it would create a customer service nightmare, plus it would cost too much to license the proprietary software from Panasonic.  The circumvention is to copy the DVD-RAM files to a h= ard drive and access the media from the drive.  Avi continues to expl= ain the different types of DVD-based
recording formats and then gives the class a walkthrough of accessing DVD f= iles through a hard-drive.
.VRO is a different type of DVD file. Video Recording Object.  Th= ese are files used in commercial surveillance, where high quality is needed.  The problem is that when you use a hard-drive with FAT32 (File Allocation Table) cannot handle files bigger than 2GB, so it breaks a 4.2GB file into 2GB+2GB+0.2GB.  A 4GB file cannot easily be strea= med over the Internet.  However, if the video is converted to MPEG, W= MV, or RM, then the video can more easily be streamed, especially if each DVD is broken down into multiple 100MB files. The merging of DVD technology and co= mputer technology is a very slow process.

=

DVD-Video i= s a standard DVD-R that cannot be edited easily. In contrast, DVD±VR (Video Recording) is a new format that is optimized for repetitive editing. A few of these formats and media i= s the DVD-RAM media, the DVD_RTAV file structure, and the .VRO file format. After A/V recording the lecture to= a DVD-RAM disc, we copy the footage to a hard disk for editing, producing a DVD_RTAV directory on the hard drive with at least 1 .VRO file depending on= the file system (FAT32 or NTFS). = These files are organized as a tree with the following structure:

=

Classes        =              à        =             &nb= sp; Files        =            à        =            Dates

=

For example= , we would have the classes named as 2005 Fall, 2006 Spring, or 2006 Summer I. Then within each class we’d = have the files for ACC306, CIS684, or CIS491.   For each file we’d hav= e a date of Wednesday_6_21_6_7pm (for Wednesday, June 21^st, 2006 at 7:00pm). Considering that each class has many files and each file has many dates, we can see how the tree structure would come into play.

Within the = Date folder, we’d have a DVD_RTAV subfolder which would have the VRO001, VRO002, etc. which would be the output of the DVD-RAM recorder. These VRO files, after being edited through the DVD MovieAlbumSE software, would output the edited chapters as = 99 separate .MPG files that would be named after their respective chapter titles. After sending these f= iles to Sonic MyDVD for editing, their output would become VOB files to be playe= d in a DVD Player.

Sara takes over and displays a given website, then by viewing the source co= de she explains the XML tags behind an online form.  She explains the tags, error codes, and the other categories used in the form.

Avi explains the Kunaki directory and shows the MPEG uploaded from the DVD recording of the class.  The videos look like thumbnails on a web server.  When you click on the thumbnail, the DVD is rendered lik= e a webpage.

DVD2

Upon synchronizing the Sony MiniDV camera, NERO6 was installed, along with = NeroVision Express 2 and Nero Media Player.   In order to verify the installation was successful, we look at the Start Menu to ensure that the N= ero program group is added.  Now Sonic Drive Letter Access is conflic= ting with the Nero software package, so we will have to bypass the Sonic softwar= e in order to successfully use Nero.  Now we
click on Content + Templates in order to attempt to troubleshoot.  Now we exit the Nero installation software.  At this stage we have done about 15 minutes worth of DVD+RW video recording.

Recap:  We've synchronized the Sony camera with the computer.  It is now in recording mode, and we've installed the N= ero software which includes Nero Vision Express 2, Nero Media Player, and InCD4= . A Sony video device was unplugged and then plugged back into the computer in order to facilitate successful driver installation.  On re-installation, we came to the realization that we might have installed the same software driver twice, instead of installing the new software driver o= ver the old one.  If that is the case, we will first have to see if we can just run the software and see if there are any problems. In this case, there were no errors.  Actually, even though the DVD wasn't finalized, we were actually able to see what has been done so far through PowerDVD; the last chapter was not thumb nailed, and it was displayed as "76% Free".   The Rushineks are now looking at the functionality of the DVD menu functions within PowerDVD.

After verifying the functionality of PowerDVD, the potential options of the Nero Media Player were then tested.  The purpose of this is to te= st the versatility of the video recordings of the previous classes. The main problem with videotaping a computer session is that, for the majority of the recording, the screen view was altered due to the frequency differences of = the monitor and the recorder, this caused the scrolling black bar throughout the video session.

=

The Rushine= ks just discovered that there is no Nero software that would enable them to edit the DVD video from the disc.  The most important thing discovered thr= ough the Nero experimentation is that the software discovered the hardware, so t= he available capabilities through Nero can still be applied to compatible files burned to a DVD (non .vob or .vro files).  On attempting to play = the DVD files on Nero Showtime, it was successful.  The capabilities = of Nero Vision Express were then reviewed and tested.   Now they are trying to edit the DVD files by possibly re-burning them onto the DVD+RW.&n= bsp; What they are able to do through Nero Express is edit the chapter titles and the layout. It was agreed that a chapter name should be short because certain programs might truncate the title to something illegible.   They = then proceeded to rename the chapters and then proceeded to

continue wi= th installation of some other software, whose title is blocked by the
logos as well as the black bars caused by the frequency differences. The software wound up being the driver for the Sony External DVD+RW drive.

Now they are installing InCD4.  They were unable to install this software before, with the rest of the Nero software suite due to a software conflict.  Upon successful Nero installation, the computer was rebooted, and the hardware profile manager was started.  They discovered that there are no new Nero StartSmart capabilities upon
rebooting because of the fact that they installed a CD-based Nero as oppose= d to a DVD-based Nero.   So the extent of the burning capabilities app= lies to CDs.  But upon running StartSmart, they are now able to access= the DVD capabilities AND the CD capabilities. Since they don't have a video file loaded through Nero (due to the reboot), they can see, but not utilize the editing capabilities. Right now they are giving a run through of all the available options through the Nero start menu.  The difficulties encountered here is
that the majority of functions through Start Smart could not be utilized because it is not their intention to burn a DVD, they just want to 'play around' with the files.   In the middle of the recap, the DVD recording ended, so no further documentation could be

Made for DV= D2.

=

DVD3

The DVD beg= an with an animated introduction.  The professors explain the camera and = the 'daisy chain' of backup recorders.  Avi explains how the files are recorded redundant to increase the likelihood that more people will be able= to use at least ONE of the formats for their own system.  What this system allows is, that in an ideal set-up, one minute after class ends the = data can be uploaded to a web server and made available for download by a student.  The reason that the hardware was explained to the class= in such detail was because most of it has Java interfaces programmed into it.   Some of them have CPUs with a UNIX operating system, and a = Java interface that can be accessed by attaching a computer.  So if the computer has a web server on it, then the device can be accessed as a virtu= al hard-drive and instead of waiting for the gigabytes of information to be uploaded, they can be immediately streamed from the device for even quicker access.

.asf is optimized for streaming to the web.  Because Java is built into the hardware, Windows can be circumvented.  Avi then introdu= ces the class to HD-DVD and BluRay technology.  All of the Sony hardw= are, such as the Playstation and the cellular phones, already has Java set up in= the system to allow it to be user-friendly and faster-running than a bloated Windows based system.  Ideally, there would be a system with video and audio-tracking, so the cameras can be setup to follow the sound of the professor typing/writing, as well as a 'homing device' carried by the profe= ssor to minimize human interaction. The DVD authoring software can be used to ed= it the video files on the
hard-drive before the DVD is actually burned, so the finishing touches can = be added, and then the DVD-R can be used to create a 'one-time' safe backup.  Avi goes on to state that a DVD jukebox can be used to create a 100+ disc redundancy, or a hundred disc back-to-back recording ses= sion to prevent tampering with the system for weeks at a
time.

They go on to explain the importance of video surveillance in areas such as plane safety.  The camera finds a wanted suspect, and instead of audibly alerting the individual, it sends a signal to the control tower. They would then be able to apprehe= nd the suspect on landing. Avi then proceeds to attach a 100GB USB Hard drive to a Dell Laptop. The HD has two USB cables, one for data and one for power, and= in the instance that 2 USB cables are insufficient for a power-draw, and then there is a power cable.  He plugs it in and goes through 'My Computer' to find out how much space is available through the hard drive.  After discovering the folders and space available, Avi proceeds to install DVD-MovieAlbumSE.  It can do a good editing j= ob right to the disc, and it is able to handle files up to 10GB in size, as opposed to other software that can only handle a maximum of 4.7GB. The advantage with DVD-RAM is that it can be instantly written.   The example given is that if we have a suspect on a plane, and the footage is recorded to a 6 hour DVD, under the other DVD formats, the footage cannot be reviewed or edited until after transferring the full 6 hours of footage to a hard drive.  If you have to react within a matter of minutes, then this current format would be useless. DVD-MovieAlbumSE is a DVD editor.  Roxio MyDVD is a DVD author/burner. Roxio has the best drivers, Sonic has the best DVD authoring software, but in order to get the both of them to work together it would take an act of God because of softwa= re conflicts.  Roxio and Sonic decided to collaborate to create Roxio MyDVD in order to dominate the industry with software that is the 'best of = two companies'.

As the class came to an end, the laptop restarted due to a podcast download= ; so Avi decided to document the shutdown and startup process of the video/audio recording.  As in DVD1, every device used was explained on a one-by-one basis.  After this recap, Sara explains the projects a= nd goes over what will be required by the end of the semester.  She covers the CRM systems that are being sold to Subway and other companies.   Avi takes over and continues to explain Sonic MyDVD = to the next class.

The Rushineks explain the potential for this audio/video recording technolo= gy in classes.  They show how one can infuse different audio tracks = for the DVD menu and go on to explain how the voice-activated cameras are still relatively buggy in that when one of them was giving a lecture, they wound = up competing with a neighboring Coke vending machine. Whenever a Coke can drop= ped in the machine, the camera went from the professor to the vending machine.  The good thing about the redundancy is that when one me= dia is totally used up, the class can still be recorded while the media is being replaced, so no time lost. Sara then goes on to explain XML tags.  The rest of the video is a
recap of more of the DVD1, and then finishes off with the post-class chatte= r.

        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;

Appe= ndix

Appendix= A

DVD1 - IS Audit DVD Record CCTV (888) ITISJOB.NET<= /o:p>

Title 1 Best of Breed OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer

Title 2 Roxio MyDVD Tends to Hang the PC

Title 3 Red REC LCD Screen on Panasonic DVD-RAM Recorder

Title 4 Monitoring Split<= /st1:place> Video Into Multiple Formats

Title 5 Ready to Stop Recording for a Break

Title 6 Switch the Lever to the Stop Position

Title 7 Press Recording Button to Start Recording

Title 8 AudioRec024.mp3 File Name That Stores the Audio

Title 9 Sony IC Integrated Chip Voice Recorder

Title 10 Memory Stick Pro Duo Stores Voice for the Sony

Title 11 Shoot at Yourself to Calibrate the Camcorder

Title 12 Viewing the Shooter in the Monitor Normally

Title 13 See the Target Projected Screen Plus the Recording Screen

Title 14 Starting the Recording on Archos HDD MP4 Video

Title 15 30 Min - 3 Hour MP3 Elapsed Time Function

Title 16 SP Standard Playback Recording 120 Hours Per

Title 17 Ch Up and Dn DVD Open Close Buttons

Title 18 Big Box with LiteOn and Panasonic DVD-Record

Title 19 Panasonic and LiteOn DVD-Recorder

Title 20 Sony DRV-80 Main MiniDV Camcorder

Title 21 Adjusting the Sony DRV-80

Title 22 Small Box with Sony DRV-80

Title 23 Zoom In on the Control Buttons Podcasting

Title 24 L2 Line 2 Front Panel Component Input Socket

Title 25 Big Box Red Light on HDD & DVD-RAM / DVD-R R

Title 26 Creating 4 Thumbnails to a Screen at every S

Title 27 Small Box Red Ligh ton Sony DVD-Direct USB R

Title 28 Fix the Problem and Return to Teach

Title 29 Which Cable is Disconnected That is the Question

Title 30 Shutting The System & Packing to go

Title 31 Red Light On Recording is On Mode

Title 32 Demo of the Back-end of the Recording System

Title 33 Undoing the Mixed Up Cables

Title 34 Untangling the Cables

Title 35 UniPod Attached to Main CamCorder

Title 36 Resume Recording Uni-Pod Attached

Title 37 Viewing Audio Volume Display Gauge

Title 38 Advantage of each Format for Viewing Multimedia

Title 39 Swivel Screen DVD Video Monitor for Instruct

Title 40 Small Box in the Swival Screen DVD Video Mon

Title 41 Instructor Monitor Swivel Screen DVD Video M

Title 42 Small Box Shooting Big Box Instructor Monitor

Title 43 Adding Lyra RCA MP3 Audio Recorder Encoder H

Title 44 Break Time Stop All Equipment

Title 45 Small Box Shooting Big Box Shooting Instruct

Title 46 Break Discussion of Small Box Shooting Big B

Title 47 Rec HDD & DVD-RAM

Title 48 Calendar as Web Part Podcasting Rec HDD & DV

Title 49 Monitor Display of Instructor View of Rec HD

Title 50 Overkill Share Point Team Servers

Title 51 Shooting the DVD-Authoring System Software

Title 52 Scanning the HDD for Files

Title 53 Media Packaging of DVD-Authoring System Soft

Title 54 AVI Audio Video File Format for Media Packag

Title 55 10 Gig DVD-RAM DS Double Sided Cartridged Me

Title 56 Realtime Serving Video Recording To the WWW

Title 57 Voice to Text Automatied Transcription Real-t

Title 58 Estimated Time to Completion of Real-time Se

Title 59 HDD Editing Absent DVD-RAM Support

Title 60 Where is the DVD Video to Authoring

Title 61 Multiple DVD Video Format Different Optimiza

Title 62 Small Box Cam Shooting Big Box Main Cam Shoo

Title 63 Classroom Speakers Do Not Work

Title 64 Be Careful About Over Exposure

Title 65 Top and Bottom Screen Message Rec HDD & DVD-R

Title 66 From Sony MiniDV to DVD-RAM to DVD+RW

Title 67 Viewing Subjects on the Camcorder Top and Bo

Title 68 Video Projector Fails to Replicate Laptop Im

Title 69 CamCorder Viewer as DVD-Recorder Monitor

Title 70 Combine Security Surveilance & Instructor Re

Title 71 Shoot the Shooter CamCorder Viewer as DVD-Re

Title 72 Streamable Media from a Web Server Shoot the

Title 73 99 Titles Converted VRO 2 MPG for Web Castin

Title 74 Changing to ThumbNails Wipes the Screen

Title 75 Podcasting Vodcasting File Export Changing t

Title 76 Adding Numbers to each of the ThumbNails

Title 77 Are You Sure You Want to Export VRO to MPG

Title 78 Streaming DVD-Video from a Web Server

Title 79 Recording a Java Programming Class

Title 80 Exporting All Titles from DVD-MovieAlbume to

Title 81 100 Meg for 1 Minute DVD-ROM VOB File Format

Title 82 100 Meg for 1 Minute DVD-ROM VOB File Format

Title 83 Shooting Instructor Teaching VRO to MPG Conv

Title 84 DVD Script Programming for Shotting Instruct

Title 85 Theorize While We Are Waiting Shooting Instr

Title 86 Aiming the Main CamCorder Sony MiniDV

Title 87 Internet Connection for Streaming Aiming the

Title 88 FAQ Frequently Asked Questions

Title 89 DVD Manufacturing Fulfillment & Recording In

Title 90 Remote Control for DVD-Recording

Title 91 Organizing the Portable Recording Systems

Title 92 Shiping XML Cost Calculations as Web Service

Title 93 XML eXtensible Markup Language Services

Title 94 Error Codes Return in XML eXtensible Markup

Title 95 Splitting Signal to an MPG4 AVI Archos HDD R

Title 96 DVD Case Cover Images Front Back Spin in XML

Title 97 Checking on the MPG Files

Title 98 Rotating the DVD Cover in the eCommerce Site

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

Appendix= B

DVD2

(305)-DV= D-Course.Com/Net/Org 383-2687 N6

Title 1 Installing Nero 6 Bundled with Sony DVDirect

Title 2 Vision Express2 Media Player inCD

Title 3 Suite Includes 1st 3 Combo-Installing Nero

Title 4 inCD Refuses Due to Installing Nero 6

Title 5 Sonic Software Forced Uninstall By Installing

Title 6 DVDRAM Panasonic Forced Uninstall

Title 7 Content+Templates Coexists With Sonic

Title 8 Finish Installing Nero 6 Bundle That Does No

Title 9 USB2 Connection With Sony DVDirect DVD-/+

Title 10 Installing Nero 6 Bundled with Sony DVD

Title 11 Advanced Driver Installed from CD DVD

Title 12 Playback Dialog Box Pops Up By USB2 Connect

Title 13 Thumb Nails of Auto Title Sony By USB2

Title 14 Automatic Title Generated By The Sony

Title 15 Seconds Increment As Recording Goes- DVD

Title 16 Pause Recording By The Sony DVDirect DVD-/

Title 17 GoTo Title 1,2,3,4 & Chapter 1,2,.3,W

Title 18 Bookmarking Chapters 1,2,.3 for Quick Ret

Title 19 Full Screen Toggle For DVDPlayer Bookmarking

Title 20 Subtitles Add to Video Recorded Sony DVDirect

Title 21 Audio 1, 2, 3 Automatic Subtitles Sony DVD

Title 22 Media Player How To Record Sony DVDirect

Title 23 CD & DVD Players Are Different- Subtitles A

Title 24 Different File Formats & Drives-Subtitles A

Title 25 Did It Recognize The Drives-Subtitles Add To

Title 26 Music Player Can Not Play Video Sony DVD

Title 27 Operational Subsystems of Video Sony DVD

Title 28 Vision & Show Time Routines Video Sony DVD

Title 29 OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer Sony DV

Title 30 Recognizing The Disk Manufacturer Sony DVD

Title 31 Checking Hardware Configuration Sony DVD

Title 32 PDF Portable Document Format User Guides H

Title 33 Can Not Play From This Location-Sony DVD

Title 34 Click X Button to Stop The App-Sony DVD

Title 35 Optimal Length of Title Phrases 4Sony DVD

Title 36 DVDVR Digital Disk Video Optimal Length

Title 37 DVD+RW is a +VR Video Recording Optimal

Title 38 Pop Up Tip Box 4 Nero Vision DVD+RW is a +V

Title 39 Ready to Edit But Where? DVD+RW is a +VR Vi

Title 40 Playback Clips To Decide About Optimal Len

Title 41 Edit Title Revises It for Optimal Length of

Title 42 Inserting Chapters By Clicking Optimal Length

Title 43 Chapter List PopUp Clicking Optimal Length

Title 44 Clicking Play Button to Playback the Title

Title 45 Renaming A Chapter Dialog Box 4 Optimal

Title 46 Recording Using Video Rec.Box for Optimal

Title 47 NotePad Ruler Shows Char Numbers Renaming

Title 48 Input Box Re-enters Title Overwriting Note

Title 49 Open a Video Clip Before Renaming A Chapter

Title 50 Yellow Popups Explain FunctionsOpen a Video

Title 51 Nero Vision Express Your Project Was Saved

Title 52 Configure Opens Dialog Where You Can

Title 53 Exit The Nero Vision Express Click The Exit

Title 54 Open My Computer To ID = Drive to Click The

Title 55 Setting Up Restore Point For Installing Nero

Title 56 Recognized Installing Nero 6 Bundled With S

Title 57 Computer Mode LCD Display On Sony DVDirect

Title 58 DVD/CD Switch Button UpRght Sony DVDirect

Title 59 ShowTime Video Player While Installing Nero

Title 60 Stand Alone Versus Computer Mode Using USB2

Title 61 Update Wizard For Installing Nero 6 Bundled

Title 62 Accept The License Message for Nero 6 Bundle

Title 63 InCD Reader Update… Wizard For Installing

Title 64 Next Are The Content Templates For Installing

Title 65 Install The Suite of Nero 6 Bundled With So

Title 66 Run Program After Installing The Suite of N

Title 67 Program Nero List Routines With No Pics Bun

Title 68 ToolKit- CD-DVD Speed, DriveSpeed, & Nero I

Title 69 Menus: Player OEM Toolkit Vision Express Use

Title 70 Stop Recording & Playback The Video File

Title 71 Verify That It Works Fine & Then Stop

Title 72 Server Connection EventLog & EDL Are Some

Title 73 Windows XP Ultra133 TX2 Bios Controlled

Title 74 Microsoft Windows XP Professional Boot

Title 75 Sony Drive is In Computer Mode USB2 Boot

Title 76 Some Programs Installed Do Not Show Up On

Title 77 Start Smart Help Neviage NerMazes Show Up

Title 78 Which Editing Tool Is Best For What?

Title 79 Nero <= st1:PlaceName w:st=3D"on">Start Smart Control Center Shows Up

Title 80 Maintain Contents of Projects- Shows Up On

Title 81 NeroVision Express Tips Help Shows Up On

Title 82 DVD-Course Materials Prepare Help Appear

Title 83 SVCD Super Video Compact Disk: for Setting

Title 84 Create High Quality Super Video Media

Title 85 Toggle Between Expert & Standard Mode

Title 86 Burn DVD-Video Files With ROMSE Mode

Title 87 Enable All Recording Formats SVCD Super

Title 88 Custom Settings Fram & Background Color

Title 89 Configure Helps Adjust The DVD Drive-Super

Title 90 Go Back to Start Smart When Lost On Video

Title 91 VR Video Recording Modification & SVCD

Title 92 Disk Detected Now Importing DVDVR Super

Title 93 Sony VRD-VC10 Vieo Titles Auto VR Video

Title 94 UnTitled Project? Did We Lose VR Video

Title 95 Cut or Trim DVD+RW VR Video Recording

Title 96 Edit & Author to Cut or Trim DVD+RW VR

Title 97 Picture In Picture Playback To Cut or Trim

Title 98 Just Label Go To VideoMaker to Edit Cut or

Title 99 Video Options & Disk Information SVCD Super

        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

Appendix= C

DVD3

BackupRe= cover DVDRecord (888)ITISJob.Net

Title 1 Java Program Controlling DVD-Recording System

Title 2 Streamable Media in USB HDD

Title 3 5 minute Short Video Clip Streaming

Title 4 Podcasting Lecture Media to a PDA

Title 5 The Main Cam Distributing Video

Title 6 Sony Memory Stick Pro Duo 1Gig MPG Video Re

Title 7 DVD+RW Versus DVD-RAM Rewritable Media

Title 8 Having to Program in Java

Title 9 Optodisc DVD-RAM 4.7 Gig SS Single Sided Car

Title 10 Attaching DVD-Recording System to Surveillance

Title 11 Ceiling Mounted Classroom Surveillance Camera

Title 12 DVD-Burner Server Juke Box

Title 13 Security Cams on Planes Catch Terrorists

Title 14 Robotic Arm Moves the DVDs

Title 15 Norton Anti Virus Automatic Web Update

Title 16 Hook Up an External 100G HDD

Title 17 USB Universal Serial Bus HDD Hard D= isk Drive

Title 18 How Much Space Do I Have

Title 19 100 Gig Portable HDD Hard Disk Driv= e

Title 20 SeaDisk 100 Gig Portable HDD

Title 21 Canon DVD-Recorder Video Camcorder

Title 22 Finding a Copy of The Program Installer

Title 23 DVD-MobieAlbumSE 3 Setup

Title 24 DVD to HDD Format Conversion

Title 25 Reboot at every Step

Title 26 IT Information Technology Pod-caster

Title 27 Roxio Sonic MyDVD DVD-Authoring Software

Title 28 OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer Roxio So

Title 29 Watch Video Archives if you Missed Class

Title 30 Getting ready to record

Title 31 2 Portable DVD-Recording Systems

Title 32 RCA Lyra MP3 Recorder Encoder

Title 33 LiteOn AllWrite and Panasonic HDD DVD Record

Title 34 DVD-RAM Diga Panasonic HDD DVD Recorders

Title 35 Viewing The Image In a Sony Camcorder

Title 36 Small Pilot Flight Case Panasonic Sony Camcorder

Title 37 Time Slice Panasonic HDD DVD Recorders

Title 38 REC DVD-RAM XP PG Control Panel Indicators

Title 39 HQ High Quality Sony DVD-/+R/RW Recording

Title 40 Sony Sync Video Sig Stop Recording

Title 41 Stepping Back to Start Recording

Title 42 The Big Box Portable DVD-Recording System

Title 43 Small and The Big Box Portable DVD-Recording

Title 44 Team Members Organization

Title 45 Microsoft SharePoint Team Services Servers

Title 46 Installing Roxio MyDVD

Title 47 Web Parts Integration

Title 48 CRM Customer Relations Management

Title 49 Copy DVD Image into the HDD

Title 50 Dragon Naturally Speaking Transcription Soft

Title 51 Automated Voice to Text Transcription

Title 52 Edit the DVD and Automated Voice to Text

Title 53 DVD-Editor Defaults to DVD-Drive

Title 54 Local HDD Hard Disk Drive

Title 55 Playback the DVD to Test It

Title 56 Minimizing the Playback of the DVD

Title 57 Editing DVD 99 Titles and Chapters

Title 58 The Intersection is Very Slow

Title 59 VRO Video Recording Object Conversion

Title 60 Highlighting the Title of the VRO Video Recording

Title 61 File Export VRO 2 MPG

Title 62 720x480 to 352x240 Video Resolution Range

Title 63 Destination DVD Image on the HDD

Title 64 Projector Fails to display DVD Image

Title 65 MPG Lowest Common Denominator Format

Title 66 Waiting for MPG Export Progress Line

Title 67 Export Mode Resolution Dialog Box=

Title 68 8 DVD Menu ThumbNails Per Silent Screen

Title 69 Is It Real or Is It Just the Recording

Title 70 CISA Certified Information Systems Auditor

Title 71 Click the Remote Control DVD Menu Button

Title 72 97th Clip DVD Menut Title of 97 DVD Titles

Title 73 Different DVD Menu Styles

Title 74 Silent Static 8 DVD Menu Buttons Per Screen

Title 75 Problems with AV Trackers False Tracking Tri

Title 76 Surveillance Camera Recording DVDs 6 Buttons

Title 77 AV Tracking Surveillance Camera Recording

Title 78 Remote Monitor Instructor Viewer of Surveillance

Title 79 Music Movie Playing Thumbnail DVD Menu Buttons

Title 80 1-99 Title Navigation on IS Audit Process CISA

Title 81 6 Buttons Per Screen Music Movie Playing

Title 82 Shooting Recording While Replacing MiniDV Tape

Title 83 Technical Difficulties

Title 84 S-Video Versus Component RCA Video Jacks

Title 85 Kunaki DVD Manufacture Outsourcers

Title 86 Java Programming Intro Course on DVD

Title 87 Web Service of DVD Videos from a Browser

Title 88 Roxio Sonic MyDVD Running Program

Title 89 Burn DVDs to the HDD 1st

Title 90 DVD Up Download & Mail Outsourcing

Title 91 Uploading DVDs to the Server for Later Download

Title 92 Waiting for the Slow Processor + Wrapping it Up

Title 93 DVD Assisted Instruction Supplements e-Learn

Title 94 Audio Tracking Video Conferencing

Title 95 Instructor Overwrites AV Tracking Vid Conference

Title 96 Shooting the Shooter ISACA.org Course

Title 97 Replace MainCam MiniDV Tape Shooting the Shooter

Title 98 Joint Instruction Time Sharing

Title 99 Attaching Uni-Pod of Main Camera

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

Appendix= D

DVD1- IS Audit DVDRecord CCTV (888) ITISJOB.NET

Title 1 Best of Breed OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer

Dr. Rushinek explains the function of Roxio MyDVD, especially how certain camera manufacturers such as Canon pre-package this software along with their prod= uct to make video editing much simpler.

Title 2 Roxio MyDVD Tends to Hang the PC

Dr. Rushinek explains the history of the Roxio MyDVD as well as the competitive conflicts of the older versions of the software, namely between Roxio and MyDVD.

Title 3 Red REC LCD Screen on Panasonic DVD-RAM Recorder

This stage is a wrap-up of one of the lectures which explains how the students c= an download the video of the course from w= ww.onafree.com.

Title 4 Monitoring Split Video Into Multiple Formats<= /o:p>

Explains how this process explained in the lectures will be used in the future for v= ideo surveillance.

Title 5 Ready to Stop Recording for a Break<= /o:p>

As indicated by the title, this is the end of the lecture where the professors explain the corresponding quiz to be downloaded and end the class.

Title 6 Switch the Lever to the Stop Position

This chapter explains the “stop recording” procedure

Title 7 Press Recording Button to Start Recording=

Contrary to the title, this is a continuation of the “stop recording” procedure

Title 8 AudioRec024.mp3 File Name That Stores the= Audio

“Stop recording” procedure continued

Title 9 Sony IC Integrated Chip Voice Recorder

Goes into detail about the Sony Voice Recorder, it’s storage media and the fact that it will be used for dictation and

speech-to-text conversion.

Title 10 Memory Stick Pro Duo Stores Voice for th= e Sony

Brief camera shot of the DVD recorders.

Title 11 Shoot at Yourself to Calibrate the Camco= rder

Dr. Rushinek shows how he initially records himself to determine whether the ca= mera is calibrated, before continuing to record the lecture.

Title 12 Viewing the Shooter in the Monitor Norma= lly

He begins the “start recording” procedure.

Title 13 See the Target Projected Screen Plus the Recording Screen

A continuation of the “start recording” procedure

Title 14 Starting the Recording on Archos HDD MP4= Video

Explains how one can verify that all the devices are successfully recording.

Title 15 30 Min - 3 Hour MP3 Elapsed Time Functio= n

The procedure necessary to change the DVD-RW

Title 16 SP Standard Playback Recording 120 Hours= Per

Further video documentation of the recording apparatus

Title 17 Ch Up and Dn DVD Open Close Buttons=

More video documentation of recording apparatus

Title 18 Big Box with LiteOn and Panasonic DVD-Re= cord

Title 19 Panasonic and LiteOn DVD-Recorder Stacke= d in

Title 20 Sony DRV-80 Main<= /st1:place> MiniDV Camcorder

These three chapters were an item-by-item apparatus documentation.

Title 21 Adjusting the Sony DRV-80 Main MiniDV

Title 22 Small Box with Sony DRV-80 Main MiniDV <= o:p>

Further item-by-item documentation

Title 23 Zoom In on the Control Buttons Podcastin= g

Nothing much discussed, just zooming in on the DVD-recorder screen

Title 24 L2 Line 2 Front Panel Component Input So= cket

Title 25 Big Box Red Light on HDD & DVD-RAM /= DVD-R R

Stopping recording on the Sony DVD-Recorder

Title 26 Creating 4 Thumbnails to a Screen at eve= ry S

Title 27 Small Box Red Ligh ton Sony DVD-Direct U= SB R

Every five minutes, press ‘stop’ and ‘record’ on the Sony= in order to create a thumbnail on the DVD

Title 28 Fix the Problem and Return to Teach=

A wrap-up of the recording apparatus/procedure system documentation.

Title 29 Which Cable is Disconnected That is the = Question

Title 30 Shutting The System & Packing to go<= /span>

Title 31 Red Light On Recording is On Mode

Title 32 Demo of the Back-end of the Recording Sy= stem

Title 33 Undoing the Mixed Up Cables

Title 34 Untangling the Cables<= /b>

Title 35 UniPod Attached to Main CamCorder

Title 36 Resume Recording Uni-Pod Attached

Title 37 Viewing Audio Volume Display Gauge<= /o:p>

These past 7 chapters have been going through the physical break-down and set-up procedure.

Title 38 Advantage of each Format for Viewing Multimedia

Title 39 Swivel Screen DVD Video Monitor for Instruct

Title 40 Small Box in the Swivel Screen DVD Video Mon

Title 41 Instructor Monitor Swivel Screen DVD Video M

Title 42 Small Box Shooting Big Box Instructor Monitor

Title 43 Adding Lyra RCA MP3 Audio Recorder Encod= er H

Camera going through all of the equipment used.

Title 44 Break Time Stop All Equipment=

Self-explanatory

Title 45 Small Box Shooting Big Box Shooting Inst= ruct

Title 46 Break Discussion of Small Box Shooting Big B

Title 47 Rec HDD & DVD-RAM

Title 48 Calendar as Web Part Podcasting Rec HDD & DV<= /span>

Title 49 Monitor Display of Instructor View of Rec HD

Title 50 Overkill Share Point Team Servers

Title 51 Shooting the DVD-Authoring System Software=

Title 52 Scanning the HDD for Files

A sample folder named “Sharlin” was used for an example

Title 53 Media Packaging of DVD-Authoring System = Soft

Dragon Naturally speaking is used in order to compress the one hour audio file of = the lecture into a 2MB file.

Title 54 AVI Audio Video File Format for Media Pa= ckage

The .avi format is used because it’s versatile enough to have both audio = and video in one file.

Title 55 10 Gig DVD-RAM DS Double Sided Cartridge= Me

The DVD-RAM and DVD-R media are introduced to the class

Title 56 Real-time Serving Video Recording To the= WWW

.asf (Advanced Streaming Format) and .mp3 are introduced to the class=

Title 57 Voice to Text Automated Transcription Re= al-t

DVD-RTAV (Digital Versatile Disc – Real Time Audio and Video) is introduced

Title 58 Estimated Time to Completion of Real-tim= e Se

DVD editing is very resource-intensive, so the DVD editing procedure was cancel= led for class purposes

Title 59 HDD Editing Absent DVD-RAM Support<= /o:p>

Dell doesn’t support DVD-RAM because it is such an expensive format to deal with.

Title 60 Where is the DVD Video to Authoring=

There is only one brand of DVD-SuperMultiDrive that can read and write all of the formats

Title 61 Multiple DVD Video Format Different Opti= mization

+ and – R and RW, as well as RAM. These are the three types of DVD formats

Title 62 Small Box Cam Shooting Big Box Main Cam

This is a shot of one camera recording the viewing window of another camera, whi= ch is recording Dr. Rushinek

Title 63 Classroom Speakers Do Not Work

Dr. Rushinek tries to register the DVD Editing software.

Title 64 Be Careful About Over Exposure

The professor plays a copy of his DVD from the DVD_RTAV file folder on his Hard drive

Title 65 Top and Bottom Screen Message Rec HDD &a= mp; DVD-R

Title 66 From Sony MiniDV to DVD-RAM to DVD+RW

Dr. Rushinek explains that he can either see the video or the file name on the screen during playback, but not both.

Title 67 Viewing Subjects on the Camcorder Top an= d Bottom

Here we are seeing a recording of a desktop, as done through software such as Windows Media Encoder

Title 68 Video Projector Fails to Replicate Lapto= p Im

The video for the class is playing erratically because the computer at the podi= um seems to have insufficient memory to run both the operating system and the video file to be edited.

Title 69 CamCorder Viewer as DVD-Recorder Monitor=

Dr. Rushinek explains how ideally, the files would be displayed next to the vid= eo to be played back, so the files could be edited after viewing.

Title 70 Combine Security Surveillance & Inst= ructor Re

Dr. Rushinek is explaining the VRO format.&nbs= p; While showing the students the file names being displayed next to the video on his laptop.

Title 71 Shoot the Shooter CamCorder Viewer as DV= D-Re

A VRO file is a 5 GB file. Video Recording Object.

Title 72 Streamable Media from a Web Server Shoot= the

VRO is used in surveillance cameras, where high quality video is needed. The problem is a FAT32 Hard drive = format cannot handle files bigger than 2GB. So it takes a 4.2 GB file and breaks it into a 2GB + 2GB + 0.2GB file. Many processors have pr= oblems interpreting this format.

Title 73 99 Titles Converted VRO 2 MPG for Web Ca= sting

A VRO file cannot be streamed over the internet. In order to send it from a web server, it must be converted to .mpg, .asf., or .rm.

Title 74 Changing to ThumbNails Wipes the Screen<= o:p>

Here Dr. Rushinek explains the importance of converting the file formats.

Title 75 Podcasting Vodcasting File Export Changi= ng

There are different resolutions that can be selected when converting the DVD recording to a more streaming-friendly format. Always try to use the lowest resol= ution in order to prevent the computer from freezing, and to allow all computers = to utilize it.

Title 76 Adding Numbers to each of the ThumbNails=

The purpose of the numbers would be to make the chapters indexable

Title 77 Are You Sure You Want to Export VRO to M= PG

Dr. Rushinek goes through the steps to convert the file from a VRO to an MPG.

Title 78 Streaming DVD-Video from a Web Server

The entire conversion process will eventually be automated. By using XML, the program would pr= ogress in the absence of a human.

Title 79 Recording a Java Programming Class<= /o:p>

The video file displayed to the class is a recording of Dr. Rushinek’s Introduction to Java course.

Title 80 Exporting All Titles from DVD-MovieAlbum= e

The title is self-explanatory

Title 81 100 Meg for 1 Minute DVD-ROM VOB File Fo= rmat

Title 82 100 Meg for 1 Minute DVD-ROM VOB File Fo= rmat

This and the previous chapter demonstrates how much space the VOB format takes.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

Title 83 Shooting Instructor Teaching VRO to MPG = Conv

Title 84 DVD Script Programming for Shotting Inst= ruct

At the end of the lecture, the computer will ask “do you want me to finish t= he DVD?” and when he enters “yes”, then the program will fin= ish the DVD, edit it to add the thumbnails, then ship it to an external company that would professionally burn and print the DVD cases for sale.

Title 85 Theorize While We Are Waiting Shooting

Dr. Rushinek further elaborates on her husband’s explanation of the DVD burning system.

Title 86 Aiming the Main CamCorder Sony MiniDV

Title 87 Internet Connection for Streaming Aiming= the

Title 88 FAQ Frequently Asked Questions

Dr. Rushinek then gives the classroom a rundown of the steps needed to upload t= he recorded video files to the Kunaki web server

Title 89 DVD Manufacturing Fulfillment & Reco= rding In

What is interesting is that Kunaki will do all the sales for you, and all you ha= ve to do is enter the content to be sold and shipped.

Title 90 Remote Control for DVD-Recording

Title 91 Organizing the Portable Recording System= s

Title 92 Shipping XML Cost Calculations as Web Se= rvice

Dr. Rushinek then right-clicks the kunaki screen and displays the website code = to show the different .xml tags involved in creating the online dvd store=

Title 93 XML eXtensible Markup Language Services<= o:p>

Dr. Rushinek further explains the value of XML in an online store

Title 94 Error Codes Return in XML eXtensible Mar= kup

Title 95 Splitting Signal to an MPG4 AVI Archos H= DD R

Title 96 DVD Case Cover Images Front Back Spin in= XML

Title 97 Checking on the MPG Files

Here we check to make sure that the .mpg files were correctly generated and uploaded.

Title 98 Rotating the DVD Cover in the eCommerce = Site

“It basically takes the DVD and renders it like a webpage.”

Appendix E=

&nb= sp;

DVD2 - (305)-DVD-Course.Com/Net/Org 383-2687 N6

Title 1 Installing Nero 6 Bundled with Sony DVDir= ect

Synchronized Sony camera with Nero 6 Bundle, trying to complete installation<= /span>

Title 2 Vision Express2 Media Player inCD, Instal= ling

The installed programs are now visible in the Windows Start Menu

Title 3 Suite Includes 1st 3 Combo-Installing Ner= o

Title 4 inCD Refuses Due to Installing Nero 6 Con= flict

Trying to install inCD, but it won’t install because of a software conflict between Sonic and Nero software packages

Title 5 Sonic Software Forced Uninstall By Instal= ling

The Sonic software forced an uninstall of the competing Nero software

Title 6 DVDRAM Panasonic Forced Uninstall by Inst= al

Title 7 Content+Templates Coexists With Sonic Sof= tw

Title 8 Finish Installing Nero 6 Bundle That Does= No

Title 9 USB2 Connection With Sony DVDirect DVD-/+=

Title 10 Installing Nero 6 Bundled with Sony DVDi= rec

Synchronized Sony DVD burner with the Sony camera and have installed the Nero software

Title 11 Advanced Driver Installed from CD DVDire= ct

Title 12 Playback Dialog Box Pops Up By USB2 Conn= ect

The Rushineks are trying to use PowerDVD to see if it would recognize their new software installation

Title 13 Thumb Nails of Auto Title Sony By USB2 <= st1:place w:st=3D"on">Conn<= /span>

What is being done here is playing the same video that is being recorded from the same camcorder

Title 14 Automatic Title Generated By The Sony DV= Dir

What is seen here is that the sony camcorder autonames the thumbnails created e.= g. Title1

Title 15 Seconds Increment As Recording Goes- DVD= ire

Title 16 Pause Recording By The Sony DVDirect DVD= -/

Title 17 GoTo Title 1,2,3,4 & Chapter 1,2,.3,= W

They are viewing the chapters and titles on the disc to make sure that they have been successfully recorded and are working

Title 18 Bookmarking Chapters 1,2,.3 for Quick Re= t

The chapters have been bookmarked in order to allow a user to skip through pre-= set chapters within the DVD

Title 19 Full Screen Toggle For DVDPlayer Bookmar= king

Title 20 Subtitles Add to Video Recorded Sony DVD= ir

Title 21 Audio 1, 2, 3 Automatic Subtitles Sony D= VDi

Title 22 Media Player How To Record Sony DVDirect=

Title 23 CD & DVD Players Are Different- Subt= itles A

Now the professors are experimenting with the Nero Media Player

Title 24 Different File Formats & Drives-Subt= itles A

Title 25 Did It Recognize The Drives-Subtitles Ad= d To

Title 26 Music Player Can Not Play Video Sony DVD= ir

Title 27 Operational Subsystems of Video Sony DVD= ir

For the past few chapters, the professors have been searching through the Start Menus to view any potential video editing tools available through Nero=

Title 28 Vision & Show Time Routines Video So= ny DVD

Title 29 OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer Sony= DV

Title 30 Recognizing The Disk Manufacturer Sony D= VD

The Nero InfoTool program recognizes the Sony hardware attached to the computer= , so this is a good thing

Title 31 Checking Hardware Configuration Sony DVD= ir

Now we are running through the Sony hardware properties discovered by InfoTool

Title 32 PDF Porta= ble Document Format User Guides H

Starting up Nero Showtime Express to try to play the video

Title 33 Can Not Play From This Location-Sony DVD= ire

Are verifying that the Nero program can view the DVD video recorded from the camcorder

Title 34 Click X Button to Stop The App-Sony DVDi= rec

Now we’re going to Nero Vision Express “makes great looking VCDs, SVCDs, and DVDs with spectacular menus.”

Title 35 Optimal Length of Title Phrases 4Sony DV= Dir

Title 36 DVDVR Digital Disk Video Optimal Length<= o:p>

Experimenting with Nero’s DVD-Video manufacturing capabilities

Title 37 DVD+RW is a +VR Video Recording Optimal = Le

Nero is extracting the video file from the newly burned DVD+R into the computer = and should try to display it in an editable format

Title 38 Pop Up Tip Box 4 Nero Vision DVD+RW is a +V

Nero Express Tips pop-up window is explained

Title 39 Ready to Edit But Where? DVD+RW is a +VR= Vi

We are going to see if we can edit in Nero

Title 40 Playback Clips To Decide About Optimal L= en

Video mode: NTSC Aspect Ratio: 4:3   Resolution: 720 x 480

Title 41 Edit Title Revises It for Optimal Length= of

Self-explanatory

Title 42 Inserting Chapters By Clicking Optimal L= eng

Title 43 Chapter List PopUp Clicking Optimal Leng= th

Title 44 Clicking Play Button to Playback the Tit= le

Demonstrates how to rename a chapter title through the Nero software
Will give the title “Recording the Sony DVD Drive”

Title 45 Renaming A Chapter Dialog Box 4 Optimal Le<= /b>

Title 46 Recording Using Video Rec.Box for Optima= l L

Title 47 NotePad Ruler Shows Char Numbers Renamin= g

Title 48 Input Box Re-enters Title Overwriting No= tePayable

The Rushineks are going over the steps completed in order to rename a chapter o= n the DVD file

Title 49 Open a Video Clip Before Renaming A Chap= ter

Title 50 Yellow Popups Explain FunctionsOpen a Vi= deo

Title 51 Nero Vision Express Your Project Was Sav= ed

Self-explanatory: they saved the Nero Vision Express project

Title 52 Configure Opens Dialog Where You Can

Title 53 Exit The Nero Vision Express Click The E= xit

Title 54 Open My Computer To ID Drive to Click The

The previous three chapters documented the installation of the Sony DVD+RW driv= ers

Title 55 Setting Up Restore Point For Installing = Ner

Title 56 Recognized Installing Nero 6 Bundled Wit= h S

Upon driver installation, the Sony DVDRW recognized the video files that were in it.

Title 57 Computer Mode LCD Display On Sony DVDire= ct

Because of the recognition of the video files, the Sony DVDRW went into ‘comp= uter mode’ according to the LCD display

Title 58 DVD/CD Switch Button UpRght Sony DVDirec= t

Title 59 ShowTime Video Player While Installing N= ero

Title 60 Stand Alone Versus Computer Mode Using U= SB2

We now want to install InCD4, because earlier there were software conflicts

Title 61 Update Wizard For Installing Nero 6 Bund= led

The update wizard will allow InCD4 to be update, within the Nero program window= .

Title 62 Accept The License Message for Nero 6 Bu= ndl

Title 63 InCD Reader Update… Wizard For Installing

This is a walkthrough for running the InCD Reader Update

Title 64 Next Are The Content Templates For Insta= lli

Title 65 Install The Suite of Nero 6 Bundled With= So

NeroVision Express has been successfully installed

Title 66 Run Program After Installing The Suite o= f N

This is a test run to verify that the program was successfully installed

Title 67 Program Nero List Routines With No Pics = Bun

Title 68 ToolKit- CD-DVD Speed, DriveSpeed, &= Nero I

Title 69 Menus: Player OEM Toolkit Vision Express= Use

Title 70 Stop Recording & Playback The Video = File

The previous computer had software conflicts.&= nbsp; The Rushineks went to a new computer, and were able to successfully install the required software. They chose not to reboot the computer for simplicity of recording, however under normal circumstances the computer should be restarted, or the installed software might not show up.

Title 71 Verify That It Works Fine & Then Stop Recor

Title 72 Server Connection EventLog & EDL Are= Some

The software installation has been completed by restarting the computer

Title 73 Windows XP Ultra133 TX2 Bios Controlled = By

Title 74 Microsoft Windows XP Professional Boot B= y A

Now the rebooting process is being recorded

Title 75 Sony Drive is In Computer Mode USB2 Boot<= /o:p>

Title 76 Some Programs Installed Do Not Show Up O= n

The new application is not listed under the start menu, and the professors are wondering if it has been installed without being posted on the Start Menu

Title 77 Start Smart Help Neviage NerMazes Show U= p

Title 78 Which Editing Tool Is Best For What? On = The

Through the Nero Start Smart menu, we can see that the software has been successful= ly installed

Title 79 Nero Start Smart Control Center Shows Up

Title 80 Maintain Contents of Projects- Shows Up = On

We are now going through the NeroVision Express Tips that pops up upon starting the progam

Title 81 NeroVision Express Tips Help Shows Up On= Th

For the most part, Nero SmartStart is the same as before, but because there is = no video file loaded, no editing options show up

Title 82 DVD-Course Materials Prepare Help Appear=

Title 83 SVCD Super Video Compact Disk: for Setti= ng

The professors go about discussing the differences between Video CD and Super V= ideo CD, basically the SVCD resolution is twice as high as the VCD

Title 84 Create High Quality Super Video Media

Here we are going one-by-one through the menu options on Nero Smart Start

Title 85 Toggle Between Expert & Standard Mod= e

Now we look at the More Advanced Tasks through Nero Smart Start, the main differen= ce is the ability to add special effects

Title 86 Burn DVD-Video Files With ROMSE Mode

We are looking through the different types of video discs that can be burned throu= gh Nero

Title 87 Enable All Recording Formats SVCD Super =

Now we are looking at the Settings Menu in Nero.&= nbsp; Through this we can change how Smart Start looks

Title 88 Custom Settings Fram & Background Co= lor

Title 89 Configure Helps Adjust The DVD Drive-Sup= er

We have exited the Settings Menu in Nero and restarted Start Smart<= /span>

Title 90 Go Back to Start Smart When Lost On Vide= o

Title 91 VR Video Recording Modification & SV= CD Supe

Prof. Rushinek restates the importance of editing the video clips to make them as small as possible.

Title 92 Disk Detected Now Importing DVDVR Super = Vi

The computer has imported the video files from the disc, we notice that the Sony DVDRW light is flashing between orange & green, meaning that it is in computer mode

Title 93 Sony VRD-VC10 Vieo Titles Auto VR Video = Rec

Title 94 UnTitled Project? Did We Lose VR Video R= eco

Title 95 Cut or Trim DVD+RW VR Video Recording Mo= di

The professors are trying to split a video file within NeroVision Express<= /o:p>

Title 96 Edit & Author to Cut or Trim DVD+RW = VR Vid

Title 97 Picture In Picture Playback To Cut or Tr= im

They have paused the file at the mid-point of playback, but there doesn’t = seem to be an option to cut the file at that point

Title 98 Just Label Go To VideoMaker to Edit Cut = or

Title 99 Video Options & Disk Information SVCD Super

By this stage, the video doesn’t seem to be editable. The recording ceases.

=

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

&nb= sp;

Appendix= F

DVD3 - BackupRecover DVDRecord (888)ITISJob.Net

Title 1 Java Program Controlling DVD-Recording Syste

Title 2 Streamable Media in USB HDD

Title 3 5 minute Short Video Clip Streaming

Title 4 Podcasting Lecture Media to a PDA

Title 5 The Main Cam Distributing Video

Title 6 Sony Memory Stick Pro Duo 1Gig MPG Video Re

Title 7 DVD+RW Versus DVD-RAM Rewritable Media

Title 8 Having to Program in Java

Title 9 Optodisc DVD-RAM 4.7 Gig SS Single Sided Car

Title 10 Attaching DVD-Recording System to Surveillan

Title 11 Ceiling Mounted Classroom Surveillance Camer

Title 12 DVD-Burner Server Juke Box

Title 13 Security Cams on Planes Catch Terrorists

Title 14 Robotic Arm Moves the DVDs

Title 15 Norton Anti Virus Automatic Web Update

Title 16 Hook Up an External 100G HDD

Title 17 USB Universal Serial Bus HDD Hard D= isk Drive

Title 18 How Much Space Do I Have

Title 19 100 Gig Portable HDD Hard Disk Driv= e

Title 20 SeaDisk 100 Gig Portable HDD

Title 21 Canon DVD-Recorder Video Camcorder

Title 22 Finding a Copy of The Program Installer

Title 23 DVD-MobieAlbumSE 3 Setup

Title 24 DVD to HDD Format Conversion

Title 25 Reboot at every Step

Title 26 IT Information Technology Pod-caster

Title 27 Roxio Sonic MyDVD DVD-Authoring Software

Title 28 OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer Roxio So

Title 29 Watch Video Archives if you Missed Class

Title 30 Getting ready to record

Title 31 2 Portable DVD-Recording Systems

Title 32 RCA Lyra MP3 Recorder Encoder

Title 33 LiteOn AllWrite and Panasonic HDD DVD Record

Title 34 DVD-RAM Diga Panasonic HDD DVD Recorders

Title 35 Viewing The Image In a Sony Camcorder

Title 36 Small Pilot Flight Case Panasonic Sony Camco

Title 37 Time Slice Panasonic HDD DVD Recorders

Title 38 REC DVD-RAM XP PG Control Panel Indicators

Title 39 HQ High Quality Sony DVD-/+R/RW Recording

Title 40 Sony Sync Video Sig Stop Recording

Title 41 Stepping Back to Start Recording

Title 42 The Big Box Portable DVD-Recording System

Title 43 Small and The Big Box Portable DVD-Recording

Title 44 Team Members Organization

Title 45 Microsoft SharePoint Team Services Servers

Title 46 Installing Roxio MyDVD

Title 47 Web Parts Integration

Title 48 CRM Customer Relations Management

Title 49 Copy DVD Image into the HDD

Title 50 Dragon Naturally Speaking Transcription Soft

Title 51 Automated Voice to Text Transcription

Title 52 Edit the DVD and Automated Voice to Text

Title 53 DVD-Editor Defaults to DVD-Drive

Title 54 Local HDD Hard Disk Drive

Title 55 Playback the DVD to Test It

Title 56 Minimizing the Playback of the DVD

Title 57 Editing DVD 99 Titles and Chapters

Title 58 The Intersection is Very Slow

Title 59 VRO Video Recording Object Conversion

Title 60 Highlighting the Title of the VRO Video Recordi

Title 61 File Export VRO 2 MPG

Title 62 720x480 to 352x240 Video Resolution Range

Title 63 Destination DVD Image on the HDD

Title 64 Projector Fails to display DVD Image

Title 65 MPG Lowest Common Denominator Format

Title 66 Waiting for MPG Export Progress Line

Title 67 Export Mode Resolution Dialog Box=

Title 68 8 DVD Menu ThumbNails Per Silent Screen

Title 69 Is It Real or Is It Just the Recording

Title 70 CISA Certified Information Systems Auditor

Title 71 Click the Remote Control DVD Menu Button

Title 72 97th Clip DVD Menut Title of 97 DVD Titles Sc

Title 73 Different DVD Menu Styles

Title 74 Silent Static 8 DVD Menu Buttons Per Screen

Title 75 Problems with AV Trackers False Tracking Tri

Title 76 Surveillance Camera Recording DVDs 6 Buttons

Title 77 AV Tracking Surveillance Camera Recording

Title 78 Remote Monitor Instructor Viewer of Surveill

Title 79 Music Movie Playing Thumbnail DVD Menu Butto

Title 80 1-99 Title Navigation on IS Audit Process CISA

Title 81 6 Buttons Per Screen Music Movie Playing Thu

Title 82 Shooting Recording While Replacing MiniDV Tape

Title 83 Technical Difficulties

Title 84 S-Video Versus Component RCA Video Jacks

Title 85 Kunaki DVD Manufacture Outsourcers

Title 86 Java Programming Intro Course on DVD

Title 87 Web Service of DVD Videos from a Browser

Title 88 Roxio Sonic MyDVD Running Program

Title 89 Burn DVDs to the HDD 1^st

Title 90 DVD Up Download & Mail Outsourcing

Title 91 Uploading DVDs to the Server for Later Download

Title 92 Waiting for the Slow Processor + Wrapping it Up

Title 93 DVD Assisted Instruction Supplements e-Learn

Title 94 Audio Tracking Video Conferencing

Title 95 Instructor Overwrites AV Tracking Vid Conference

Title 96 Shooting the Shooter ISACA.org Course

Title 97 Replace MainCam MiniDV Tape Shooting the Shooter

Title 98 Joint Instruction Time Sharing

Title 99 Attaching Uni-Pod of Main Cam

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

&n= bsp;

Appendix G

Background Information

8 bits = =3D 1 byte

For examp= le, a typed letter on a word-processing program such as Microsoft Word is one byte.

1000 byte= s =3D 1 kilobyte (KB)

1,000,000= bytes =3D 1 megabyte (MB)

1,000,000= ,000 bytes =3D 1 gigabyte (GB)

Appendix H