SPX Pearpoint Flexiprobe P340 - 10.5 Converting digital videos

P340 flexiprobe Operation Manual 69
Using data CDs, DVDs and flash memory devices
You can copy any digital video file on to a standard, blank data DVD or CD using any burning program that
is compatible with your computer.
NOTE: If using an Apple Mac, be sure that you encode your DVD using the Joliet file system for maximum
compatibility with Windows-based computers. Windows cannot read DVDs encoded with the native Mac
HFS file system.
Alternatively you can distribute your video files using flash memory devices like USB flash drives or other
flash memory devices.
These devices are inexpensive and can offer storage capacities greater than DVDs and can be played
directly by many modern DVDs and TV sets.
These devices are simple to use and do not require the use of a DVD or CD burner, only a free USB port
on your computer.
NOTE: For maximum compatibility between computers and other devices, ensure your flash memory
device is encoded using the FAT32 file system. Individual files stored on FAT32 formatted drives must not
exceed 4GB in size; the total of all file sizes may be greater than 4GB.
10.5 Converting digital videos
Digital conversion requires the use of a computer to convert the video files from their native format to
another digital file format.
Using this method you can convert video files to almost any format you require, for example:
 DivX / Xvid.
 VCD / MPEG1.
 DVD / MPEG2
 QuickTime.
 Flash Video (FLV).
 Windows Media Video (WMV).
System Requirements
Below is a list of minimum specifications for converting and editing digital video files on Windows
computers.
Windows
 Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 or 8.
 An Intel Pentium 4 or AMD Athlon 64 processor or higher.