I bought this, and everything works great, except... When it records it does so in 1920x1080i and I am trying to switch it to p... Any suggestions?
1715389
The maximum rate is 1080p at 30hz. You will not be able to record 1080p at 60hz.
1715390
I had a similar experience which I stated in my review a while ago. It looks like this card is somehow limited to low frame rates at 1080p with major problems @60Hz.
1659541
I returned my camera because it was only 1280 x 720 in resolution. The seller did a bait and switch. The brief time I used it it worked well. Try a reset or removing the battery (if either is possible) is all I can think of to do.
743564
Please check this:http://www.amazon.com/troubleshooting-Properties-resolution-independent-Resolution/forum/Fx38LRHO3S1OUS/Tx2CFM3P2Y63V0W/1/ref=cm_cd_dp_al?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B007141LEM
537002
Try setting your PC monitor's video resolution to it's highest setting (e.g., 1900 x 1200), or try another PC. (Perhaps the video card in your PC can't handle movies well?) For the sharpest videos, you'll need to record at 1080P.
13815
I've also noted the sound out of sync with the video - but I tracked it back to the software used to convert the HDTV source down to the 320x240 image. some software works better than others - try it before you buy it.
1634021
Regularly it records in 30 fps when resolution is set to 1080p. If you set it to 720p the frame rate will go up to 60fps. Try that. Unless there is something wrong with your unit.
2072710
You can try changing resolution of your PC. The native resolution for this monitor is 1680x1050.
1253419
I'm having the exact same problem. I've tried changing resolution, using Quicktime and Real Player and get the same results.
2113041
No, mine works fine. They seem to have a great resolution team. Contact them and see what they can do.
1731189
The problem is that I'd like to use it when recording video, not just for voice notes. It's been very frustrating - sometimes it records in stereo, but most of the time in mono. I haven't been able to figure out what makes the difference.
971152
Actually, Matthew Swalwell is right! I tried setting it to standard and things look drastically better! Even when I set the output on my cable box to 720p :)So far my vote for the fix to this problem is setting film stabilization to standard, if you turn it off, the the 240 setting goes off too and I think it looks better with 240 on and FS at standard.
1409102
I had my monitor set for 1920x1080 (HDMI) with no problem. Anything above that is unknown.
2280842
I believe the default resolution for the DVD880 was set to 1080p I had to connect to a tv that could handle that resolution and adjust to 1080i then reconnect to my older TV.
246028
So I have run into this before but I am not an expert. Some monitors will only accept 1080P or 720P. My source was 420P something like that so one of the monitors called it out of range. I was using a image one surgical camera that only had SDI output that once converted was 420 or 480P output and that didn't work with one of my Monitors. The TV monitor probably accepts a larger range of HDMI input. Scott
568729
Apparently they have upgraded to what they call "near HD"... 1280x540. I would like to know if anyone has actually seen this on a decent size 1080p screen, and how it looks. Also, can it pass 5.1 sound?
197522
Yes, recording at the same resolution is possible with either media, up to 1080i. I seem to recall a slightly different maximum bitrate but not the specifics and getting my hands on the manual is more trouble than I care to go to. That information is available online if you deem it important.
800966
Your computer's resolution is only limited by the video card and the current monitor. 1920 x 1080 is really just a standard HDTV resolution (16:9) but most all widescreen *computer* (monitor) resolutions are 16:10, so 1920 x 1200 is perfectly normal and since you already have a 1920 wide res to start with, the option to expand to 1920 x 1200 *should* show up as soon as the new monitor is connected and detected by the computer. If it does not, then you might indeed have to upgrade your video card IF you really want to use the max res. For example, my original resolution was 1024 x 768 (4:3) on my previous monitor. With the T260HD, I was able to change to 1600 x 1200 (also 4:3) which, on the T260HD, does have "black bars" on the side. I suspect it is simply because my video card is outdated that I cannot get the max res and so I should get one that definitely has widescreen capabilities, but it has not been that important lately so I've just not done it yet. I hope that helps! XD PS. Also, when you have the max res of a 16:10 screen, ie 1920 x 1200, you will always have "black bars" on the top and bottom of proper 1080 (or any 16:9) footage when displayed correctly. That can bother some ppl, so it depends on what you want to use the monitor for mainly, ie if you plan to watch a lot of shows on it or just for computer stuff. Altho of course, depending on your media player (on the comp) or when you are watching tv, you will also have the options to crop or zoom the picture which can fill the screen if you don't mind losing the edges as long as you can escape the "black bars". Just some food for thought ;P