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Advice on Sony HD Camcorder purchase

Author
17 Aug 2007 1:53 PM
Andrew.Cox
Looking for some advice on a camcorder purchase...
I've been shopping for an HD camcorder for a while now, and I've
decided to go with a Sony.  The debate now is which one.  I was
leaning towards the HDR CX7 ($1300 Cdn) because of the optical image
stabilization and memory stick, but when you factor in the price of an
8GB memory stick the total comes to $1500.  For $1500 I could get the
HDR SR7 which has the exact same specs except it has a 60 GB hard
drive, which would really come in handy when on vacation with no where
to dump my videos to make room for more if I was to fill up the 8 GB
memory stick.  The main issue I see with the SR7 is the extra moving
parts due to the hard drive which could make it more prone to
problems.
The other camcorder I'm considering is the HDR UX7 which uses mini
dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
parts than the CX7 though.

Has anyone had experience with these camcorders who could comment?

Author
17 Aug 2007 2:13 PM
David Ruether
Show quote
<Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca> wrote in message news:1187358835.370939.206060@22g2000hsm.googlegroups.com...
> Looking for some advice on a camcorder purchase...
> I've been shopping for an HD camcorder for a while now, and I've
> decided to go with a Sony.  The debate now is which one.  I was
> leaning towards the HDR CX7 ($1300 Cdn) because of the optical image
> stabilization and memory stick, but when you factor in the price of an
> 8GB memory stick the total comes to $1500.  For $1500 I could get the
> HDR SR7 which has the exact same specs except it has a 60 GB hard
> drive, which would really come in handy when on vacation with no where
> to dump my videos to make room for more if I was to fill up the 8 GB
> memory stick.  The main issue I see with the SR7 is the extra moving
> parts due to the hard drive which could make it more prone to
> problems.
> The other camcorder I'm considering is the HDR UX7 which uses mini
> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
> parts than the CX7 though.
>
> Has anyone had experience with these camcorders who could comment?

Use a tape-based camcorder - higher image quality and better archiving.
--
David Ruether
d_ruet***@hotmail.com
http://www.donferrario.com/ruether
Author
17 Aug 2007 5:40 PM
Andrew.Cox
Show quote
On Aug 17, 10:13 am, "David Ruether" <r***@no-junk.cornell.edu> wrote:
> <Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca> wrote in messagenews:1187358835.370939.206***@22g2000hsm.googlegroups.com...
> > Looking for some advice on a camcorder purchase...
> > I've been shopping for an HD camcorder for a while now, and I've
> > decided to go with a Sony.  The debate now is which one.  I was
> > leaning towards the HDR CX7 ($1300 Cdn) because of the optical image
> > stabilization and memory stick, but when you factor in the price of an
> > 8GB memory stick the total comes to $1500.  For $1500 I could get the
> > HDR SR7 which has the exact same specs except it has a 60 GB hard
> > drive, which would really come in handy when on vacation with no where
> > to dump my videos to make room for more if I was to fill up the 8 GB
> > memory stick.  The main issue I see with the SR7 is the extra moving
> > parts due to the hard drive which could make it more prone to
> > problems.
> > The other camcorder I'm considering is the HDR UX7 which uses mini
> > dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
> > its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
> > so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
> > those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
> > my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
> > parts than the CX7 though.
>
> > Has anyone had experience with these camcorders who could comment?
>
> Use a tape-based camcorder - higher image quality and better archiving.
> --
> David Ruether
>  d_ruet***@hotmail.com
http://www.donferrario.com/ruether- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Thanks for the reply, but I'm not really interested in a tape-based
camcorder.  No random access for playback, can be noisy, too many
moving parts.  I'm more interested in people's opinions of the
camcorders I mentioned.
Author
17 Aug 2007 6:37 PM
Gene E. Bloch
On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
Show quote
> On Aug 17, 10:13 am, "David Ruether" <r***@no-junk.cornell.edu> wrote:
>> <Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca> wrote in
>> messagenews:1187358835.370939.206***@22g2000hsm.googlegroups.com...
>>> Looking for some advice on a camcorder purchase...
>>> I've been shopping for an HD camcorder for a while now, and I've
>>> decided to go with a Sony.  The debate now is which one.  I was
>>> leaning towards the HDR CX7 ($1300 Cdn) because of the optical image
>>> stabilization and memory stick, but when you factor in the price of an
>>> 8GB memory stick the total comes to $1500.  For $1500 I could get the
>>> HDR SR7 which has the exact same specs except it has a 60 GB hard
>>> drive, which would really come in handy when on vacation with no where
>>> to dump my videos to make room for more if I was to fill up the 8 GB
>>> memory stick.  The main issue I see with the SR7 is the extra moving
>>> parts due to the hard drive which could make it more prone to
>>> problems.
>>> The other camcorder I'm considering is the HDR UX7 which uses mini
>>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
>>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
>>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
>>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
>>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
>>> parts than the CX7 though.
>>
>>> Has anyone had experience with these camcorders who could comment?
>>
>> Use a tape-based camcorder - higher image quality and better archiving.
>> --
>> David Ruether
>>  d_ruet***@hotmail.com
>>  http://www.donferrario.com/ruether- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
>
> Thanks for the reply, but I'm not really interested in a tape-based
> camcorder.  No random access for playback, can be noisy, too many
> moving parts.  I'm more interested in people's opinions of the
> camcorders I mentioned.

Then you might find that many people here will think you're asking for
which is the best of a bad lot.

--
Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
letters617blochg3251
(replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
Author
19 Sep 2007 12:34 PM
jim
On Aug 17, 1:37 pm, Gene E. Bloch <spamf...@nobody.invalid> wrote:
> On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
>
>
> >>> The other camcorder I'm considering is theHDR UX7which uses mini
> >>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
> >>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
> >>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
> >>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
> >>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
> >>> parts than the CX7 though.


I am going to purchase the ux-7 and use dvd-rw s

cost #829.00 at several places
JIm
Author
19 Sep 2007 4:53 PM
Gene E. Bloch
On 9/19/2007, jim posted this:
Show quote
> On Aug 17, 1:37 pm, Gene E. Bloch <spamf...@nobody.invalid> wrote:
>> On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
>>
>>
>>>>> The other camcorder I'm considering is theHDR UX7which uses mini
>>>>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
>>>>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
>>>>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
>>>>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
>>>>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
>>>>> parts than the CX7 though.
>
>
> I am going to purchase the ux-7 and use dvd-rw s
>
> cost #829.00 at several places
> JIm

JIm - you should've considered answering the OP's post *directly* ...

--
Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
letters617blochg3251
(replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
Author
20 Sep 2007 6:02 AM
Smarty
Hi Gene,

Not sure which is worse:

A person who posts a question and then makes no effort to reply to the
responses he / she receives.....

or....

A person who replies to a post with a comment which does not address the
original question.

For this thread we appear to have both.    (-8

Smarty



Show quote
"Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
news:mn.9a507d790896ea44.1980@nobody.invalid...
> On 9/19/2007, jim posted this:
>> On Aug 17, 1:37 pm, Gene E. Bloch <spamf...@nobody.invalid> wrote:
>>> On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
>>>
>>>
>>>>>> The other camcorder I'm considering is theHDR UX7which uses mini
>>>>>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd,
>>>>>> and
>>>>>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
>>>>>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
>>>>>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of
>>>>>> all
>>>>>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
>>>>>> parts than the CX7 though.
>>
>>
>> I am going to purchase the ux-7 and use dvd-rw s
>>
>> cost #829.00 at several places
>> JIm
>
> JIm - you should've considered answering the OP's post *directly* ...
>
> --
> Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
> letters617blochg3251
> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>
>
Author
20 Sep 2007 5:56 PM
Gene E. Bloch
Which one am I? :-)

The OP did answer one post in this thread with a rejection of the
offered advice.

At least JIm replied in some way to the original post, even though he
did it as a reply to my post (which he deleted from his reply; also it
was three levels in from the OP).

On 9/19/2007, Smarty posted this:
Show quote
> Hi Gene,
>
> Not sure which is worse:
>
> A person who posts a question and then makes no effort to reply to the
> responses he / she receives.....
>
> or....
>
> A person who replies to a post with a comment which does not address the
> original question.
>
> For this thread we appear to have both.    (-8
>
> Smarty
>
>
>
> "Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
> news:mn.9a507d790896ea44.1980@nobody.invalid...
>> On 9/19/2007, jim posted this:
>>> On Aug 17, 1:37 pm, Gene E. Bloch <spamf...@nobody.invalid> wrote:
>>>> On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>>> The other camcorder I'm considering is theHDR UX7which uses mini
>>>>>>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd, and
>>>>>>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as much
>>>>>>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of all
>>>>>>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of all
>>>>>>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
>>>>>>> parts than the CX7 though.
>>>
>>>
>>> I am going to purchase the ux-7 and use dvd-rw s
>>>
>>> cost #829.00 at several places
>>> JIm
>>
>> JIm - you should've considered answering the OP's post *directly* ...
>>
>> -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
>> letters617blochg3251
>> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>>
>>

--
Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
letters617blochg3251
(replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
Author
20 Sep 2007 6:42 PM
Smarty
Hi Gene,

Hope the original poster finds the info he is looking for, here or
elsewhere. The HD camcorder market really is a confusing maze for people
starting out, and the additional complication of AVCHD versus HDV makes the
choice all the more confusing.

Since this thread is apparently going no place, and I did not want to
re-ignite the Mac discussions once again on the other groups, I did want to
mention to you that I ordered and took delivery of a MacPro 8 core which I
used for less than a week, and promptly returned to Amazon (thankfully for a
100% refund). This machine, unlike my 4 core quad Xeon, crashed repeatedly
in Bootcamp/Windows XP, and had the same maddening issues of not recognizing
any more than 2 GB of RAM (despite 4 being installed), and not having any
support for the PCIExpress slots under Windows even though Tiger supported
them properly. The chipset on the Apple motherboard does not have driver
support from Intel nor does Apple provide a driver. So much for using cards
such as the Blackmagic, Matrox, Canopus, or other PCIExpress hardware. Also,
much to my distress, even the latest version of Vegas 8, released a week
ago, cannot use the 8 cores, and renders at the same speed as my prior 4
core MacPro. And finally, Acronis, Ghost, and other backup programs hang or
give up stating that they cannot support the new partition format Apple is
using even when making a standard bootable Windows XP disk.

Thought you might be interested.

Best,

Smarty
Show quote
"Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
news:mn.a2907d7905433a8b.1980@nobody.invalid...
> Which one am I? :-)
>
> The OP did answer one post in this thread with a rejection of the offered
> advice.
>
> At least JIm replied in some way to the original post, even though he did
> it as a reply to my post (which he deleted from his reply; also it was
> three levels in from the OP).
>
> On 9/19/2007, Smarty posted this:
>> Hi Gene,
>>
>> Not sure which is worse:
>>
>> A person who posts a question and then makes no effort to reply to the
>> responses he / she receives.....
>>
>> or....
>>
>> A person who replies to a post with a comment which does not address the
>> original question.
>>
>> For this thread we appear to have both.    (-8
>>
>> Smarty
>>
>>
>>
>> "Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
>> news:mn.9a507d790896ea44.1980@nobody.invalid...
>>> On 9/19/2007, jim posted this:
>>>> On Aug 17, 1:37 pm, Gene E. Bloch <spamf...@nobody.invalid> wrote:
>>>>> On 8/17/2007, Andrew.***@tsb.gc.ca posted this:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The other camcorder I'm considering is theHDR UX7which uses mini
>>>>>>>> dvd.  Again same specs as the other camcorders aside from the dvd,
>>>>>>>> and
>>>>>>>> its a lot cheaper at $1100.  The mini dvd's don't hold nearly as
>>>>>>>> much
>>>>>>>> so I'd have to swap them fairly often, and eventually the cost of
>>>>>>>> all
>>>>>>>> those dvds would add up, but on the plus side I'd have a backup of
>>>>>>>> all
>>>>>>>> my videos in case my pc hard drive ever failed.  Again, more moving
>>>>>>>> parts than the CX7 though.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I am going to purchase the ux-7 and use dvd-rw s
>>>>
>>>> cost #829.00 at several places
>>>> JIm
>>>
>>> JIm - you should've considered answering the OP's post *directly* ...
>>>
>>> -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
>>> letters617blochg3251
>>> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>>>
>>>
>
> --
> Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
> letters617blochg3251
> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>
>
Author
21 Sep 2007 10:58 PM
Gene E. Bloch
On 9/20/2007, Smarty posted this:
Show quote
> Hi Gene,
>
> Hope the original poster finds the info he is looking for, here or elsewhere.
> The HD camcorder market really is a confusing maze for people starting out,
> and the additional complication of AVCHD versus HDV makes the choice all the
> more confusing.
>
> Since this thread is apparently going no place, and I did not want to
> re-ignite the Mac discussions once again on the other groups, I did want to
> mention to you that I ordered and took delivery of a MacPro 8 core which I
> used for less than a week, and promptly returned to Amazon (thankfully for a
> 100% refund). This machine, unlike my 4 core quad Xeon, crashed repeatedly in
> Bootcamp/Windows XP, and had the same maddening issues of not recognizing any
> more than 2 GB of RAM (despite 4 being installed), and not having any support
> for the PCIExpress slots under Windows even though Tiger supported them
> properly. The chipset on the Apple motherboard does not have driver support
> from Intel nor does Apple provide a driver. So much for using cards such as
> the Blackmagic, Matrox, Canopus, or other PCIExpress hardware. Also, much to
> my distress, even the latest version of Vegas 8, released a week ago, cannot
> use the 8 cores, and renders at the same speed as my prior 4 core MacPro. And
> finally, Acronis, Ghost, and other backup programs hang or give up stating
> that they cannot support the new partition format Apple is using even when
> making a standard bootable Windows XP disk.
>
> Thought you might be interested.
>
> Best,
>
> Smarty

<SNIP on-topic stuff :-) >

Actually quite astonishing, as well as very depressing. Yes, I'm
interested, although I wasn't planning to escape from this box, an iMac
running Win XP under Parallels. I wouldn't have guessed such a total
botch-up - and it's great that you got your money back!

Maybe I told you this already: I have an iCom radio that I can't
control from the Parallels VM because of USB driver problems, so I have
a tiny (10GB) partition in Bootcamp, which runs it fine. Oddly, another
radio, also from iCom, works fine in the VM (it is designed to only do
data exchange, not operational control of the radio).

At a later time (too much happening here right now) I intend to try
VMworks's virtual machine, now that it will let me import my Parallels
machine. It'll be interesting to see whether the first radio works
there.

--
Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
letters617blochg3251
(replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
Author
22 Sep 2007 11:54 PM
Smarty
Sorry to hear of the Icom problem. USB support under Parallels is
hit-and-miss, and I too had problems getting USB devices to show up.
Coincidentally I just took delivery of a new Yaesu FT-60R ham transceiver
which uses PC software to configure the memories and other settings, (it's
called FT-60 Commander) and I highly doubt that I would be able to use a Mac
to run it.

The Mac is just an unfinished work, but has such an alluring veneer of being
a jack of all trades that I will keep going back to test the waters and will
eventually find one which does all it says it can do. I am really turned off
by the Apple pretense that Windows is truly supported, since the Bootcamp
environment is still very much a beta product.

Smarty


Show quote
"Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
news:mn.abbe7d797c1e1a71.1980@nobody.invalid...
> On 9/20/2007, Smarty posted this:
>> Hi Gene,
>>
>> Hope the original poster finds the info he is looking for, here or
>> elsewhere. The HD camcorder market really is a confusing maze for people
>> starting out, and the additional complication of AVCHD versus HDV makes
>> the choice all the more confusing.
>>
>> Since this thread is apparently going no place, and I did not want to
>> re-ignite the Mac discussions once again on the other groups, I did want
>> to mention to you that I ordered and took delivery of a MacPro 8 core
>> which I used for less than a week, and promptly returned to Amazon
>> (thankfully for a 100% refund). This machine, unlike my 4 core quad Xeon,
>> crashed repeatedly in Bootcamp/Windows XP, and had the same maddening
>> issues of not recognizing any more than 2 GB of RAM (despite 4 being
>> installed), and not having any support for the PCIExpress slots under
>> Windows even though Tiger supported them properly. The chipset on the
>> Apple motherboard does not have driver support from Intel nor does Apple
>> provide a driver. So much for using cards such as the Blackmagic, Matrox,
>> Canopus, or other PCIExpress hardware. Also, much to my distress, even
>> the latest version of Vegas 8, released a week ago, cannot use the 8
>> cores, and renders at the same speed as my prior 4 core MacPro. And
>> finally, Acronis, Ghost, and other backup programs hang or give up
>> stating that they cannot support the new partition format Apple is using
>> even when making a standard bootable Windows XP disk.
>>
>> Thought you might be interested.
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Smarty
>
> <SNIP on-topic stuff :-) >
>
> Actually quite astonishing, as well as very depressing. Yes, I'm
> interested, although I wasn't planning to escape from this box, an iMac
> running Win XP under Parallels. I wouldn't have guessed such a total
> botch-up - and it's great that you got your money back!
>
> Maybe I told you this already: I have an iCom radio that I can't control
> from the Parallels VM because of USB driver problems, so I have a tiny
> (10GB) partition in Bootcamp, which runs it fine. Oddly, another radio,
> also from iCom, works fine in the VM (it is designed to only do data
> exchange, not operational control of the radio).
>
> At a later time (too much happening here right now) I intend to try
> VMworks's virtual machine, now that it will let me import my Parallels
> machine. It'll be interesting to see whether the first radio works there.
>
> --
> Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
> letters617blochg3251
> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>
>
Author
24 Sep 2007 4:16 AM
Gene E. Bloch
Well, the iCom problem is not keeping me awake nights :-)

I'm curious about the release version of Bootcamp that will supposedly
ship with Leopard. Maybe it would work for you...and while you're at
it, I'll bet you can sell me the Brooklyn Bridge :-)

I like the Mac in many ways, but definitely not all ways.

On 9/22/2007, Smarty posted this:
Show quote
> Sorry to hear of the Icom problem. USB support under Parallels is
> hit-and-miss, and I too had problems getting USB devices to show up.
> Coincidentally I just took delivery of a new Yaesu FT-60R ham transceiver
> which uses PC software to configure the memories and other settings, (it's
> called FT-60 Commander) and I highly doubt that I would be able to use a Mac
> to run it.
>
> The Mac is just an unfinished work, but has such an alluring veneer of being
> a jack of all trades that I will keep going back to test the waters and will
> eventually find one which does all it says it can do. I am really turned off
> by the Apple pretense that Windows is truly supported, since the Bootcamp
> environment is still very much a beta product.
>
> Smarty
>
>
> "Gene E. Bloch" <spamfree@nobody.invalid> wrote in message
> news:mn.abbe7d797c1e1a71.1980@nobody.invalid...
>> On 9/20/2007, Smarty posted this:
>>> Hi Gene,
>>>
>>> Hope the original poster finds the info he is looking for, here or
>>> elsewhere. The HD camcorder market really is a confusing maze for people
>>> starting out, and the additional complication of AVCHD versus HDV makes
>>> the choice all the more confusing.
>>>
>>> Since this thread is apparently going no place, and I did not want to
>>> re-ignite the Mac discussions once again on the other groups, I did want
>>> to mention to you that I ordered and took delivery of a MacPro 8 core
>>> which I used for less than a week, and promptly returned to Amazon
>>> (thankfully for a 100% refund). This machine, unlike my 4 core quad Xeon,
>>> crashed repeatedly in Bootcamp/Windows XP, and had the same maddening
>>> issues of not recognizing any more than 2 GB of RAM (despite 4 being
>>> installed), and not having any support for the PCIExpress slots under
>>> Windows even though Tiger supported them properly. The chipset on the
>>> Apple motherboard does not have driver support from Intel nor does Apple
>>> provide a driver. So much for using cards such as the Blackmagic, Matrox,
>>> Canopus, or other PCIExpress hardware. Also, much to my distress, even the
>>> latest version of Vegas 8, released a week ago, cannot use the 8 cores,
>>> and renders at the same speed as my prior 4 core MacPro. And finally,
>>> Acronis, Ghost, and other backup programs hang or give up stating that
>>> they cannot support the new partition format Apple is using even when
>>> making a standard bootable Windows XP disk.
>>>
>>> Thought you might be interested.
>>>
>>> Best,
>>>
>>> Smarty
>>
>> <SNIP on-topic stuff :-) >
>>
>> Actually quite astonishing, as well as very depressing. Yes, I'm
>> interested, although I wasn't planning to escape from this box, an iMac
>> running Win XP under Parallels. I wouldn't have guessed such a total
>> botch-up - and it's great that you got your money back!
>>
>> Maybe I told you this already: I have an iCom radio that I can't control
>> from the Parallels VM because of USB driver problems, so I have a tiny
>> (10GB) partition in Bootcamp, which runs it fine. Oddly, another radio,
>> also from iCom, works fine in the VM (it is designed to only do data
>> exchange, not operational control of the radio).
>>
>> At a later time (too much happening here right now) I intend to try
>> VMworks's virtual machine, now that it will let me import my Parallels
>> machine. It'll be interesting to see whether the first radio works there.
>>
>> -- Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
>> letters617blochg3251
>> (replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")
>>
>>

--
Gene E. Bloch (Gino)
letters617blochg3251
(replace the numbers by "at" and "dotcom")

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