Once the video is capture complete, I can then export it to a default location on the PC. When you are ready to capture, I just click on a red button in the lower right corner of the interface presentation and that is all there is to it normally. The important point though is the second option provides a preview display so you can watch the video as it comes in with/without audio. Show Video input and I always got with #2 which has a couple of preference configurations, etc. The next screen up also has two options: 1. This software opens and presents a two option view choice: Record a DVD or Capture, Edit and SAVE and I always select capture because at this point I have no interest in making DVD's, just capturing the video digitally and saving same. However, upon installing the subject software, to my dismay, software fails to work at all. New PC is performing quite well, so no complaints there. Having built a new PC, I was finally at the point that it needed to replace the old PC (both being self built desktops utilizing utilizing Intel upscale cpu's, lots of memory, and Asus upscale motherboards: point being that both are relatively new and modern in parts and construction), with the new PC. I initially installed and used the software on my old PC and it worked quite well. This software comes with Roxio's USB capture device with S video and RCA (Component?) female inputs.
The primary software I have purchased and used for this purpose is Roxio Easy VHS to DVD 3 Plus. I am in the process of capturing all my old VHS tapes (not movies, my own made tapes) digitally for storage and future editing, etc.
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