toggle

AAPL Stock: 509.46 ( 0 )

New dock records video to iPod

updated 06:15 pm EDT, Wed July 5, 2006

iLuv video recorder


iLuv today has released a Video Recording system for the iPod Video. The Video Recorder station allows users to record videos or other media directly into their iPod from a camcorder, TV, or other video source. Other features include four different recording time settings (30, 60, 120, 180 min), video recording quality settings (512kbps / 768kbps / 1Mb / 1.5Mb) and support for AV input and S-Video input. The docking station charges the iPod while in the dock and has LED indicators for current operating status. The iLuv Video Recorder requires a fifth-generation iPod (a.k.a. iPod w/ Video). It will ship in 2-3 weeks for $200.


by MacNN Staff

toggle

Comments

  1. Salsa

    Junior Member

    Joined: Oct 2003

    0

    Can you edit iTunes video

    This sounds perfect to connect to my Tivo, but will I be able to edit out the commercials from these iTunes videos? I think I once tried to use QT Pro to edit an iTunes video and QT wouldn't let me save the file. It's been awhile, but I think I had to save the file to another folder, outside of my iTunes folders and then reimport. It would be a hassle to do that to every Tivo video. Is anybody here more familiar with iTunes than I? Thanks in advance.

Login Here

Not a member of the MacNN forums? Register now for free.

 
close
Photo
toggle

Network Headlines

toggle

Most Popular

10 Most Read

Recent Reviews

Logitech Cube

The world of mice could often be described charitably as stagnant: it's an endless sea of ergonomic shapes that assume you're sitting ...

NewerTech and Targus USB Hubs For Gifts

A useful holiday present to resolve an ongoing frustration is a multi-port hub. Whether as a stocking stuffer, Chanukah present, or an ...

X-Rite ColorMunki Photo

Color calibration is the art of tweaking your monitor so that the colors represented on screen better match real life and your printer ...

toggle

Most Commented

10 Most Discussed