I let the install run for five minutes, then canceled it, and waited another ten minutes staring at a "Preparing to roll back" message until I decided to cancel that as well, except that it wouldn't cancel. During the install I saw a pop-up window that said my system didn't require this update - presumably speaking of DirectX 9 - but I assumed the Roxio software would be smart enough to bypass that part of the install. I'm using a fully updated Windows 7 Ultimate system with no other software installed. I say that I tried to install the software because it hung at the DirectX 9 runtime stage of the install. Come on Roxio, this is a commercial product - don't cheapen your brand by promoting Google. Next I installed the included software (or tried to), which ridiculously offers to install the Google Toolbar as part of the install. Following the instructions in the box, I connected the USB video device, and watched as Windows 7 confusingly told me that USB 2861 device had no driver found, but it was ready to use. In the box, you get the USB video capture device, a miniUSB cable that connects to the USB device and offers various inputs (S-Video, composite video, left/right RCA jacks for audio), a CD with software, and a USB extension cable. Here's my experience using it.Įasy VHS to DVD is a Windows-only product that's compatible with Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP. I contacted Roxio to ask to check out their Easy VHS to DVD product, and they sent one my way.
I digitized my main family home video tape years ago, but I have a few VHS tapes still kicking around and I wanted to see what the current solutions are able to deliver.
Roxio's Easy VHS to DVD product is an affordable ( $59.99 USD, Affiliate) video capture solution.
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