Note:
The USB connector is designed to fit only one
direction. Do not force.
2. Connect a video source to one of InterView’s video in
sockets. You need to choose between using the standard
RCA composite connector or the S-Video connector.
The black connector is for S-Video video in for InterView
S-Video provides a higher quality picture, and is usu-
ally only supported by higher grade equipment.
The yellow connector is the composite video in for InterView
Use for connecting to standard RCA style video con-
nector, from your VCR or Camcorder.
• Using the video extension cable that came with
your camcorder, VCR or tuner, connect either the
composite RCA (yellow) connector or the S-video
(black)connector
Note:
Only one input connector (S-Video or
composite) should be used at any time.
Chapter 4 - Connecting the Devices
Page 19
Before you connect
Hardware Checklist
❑
G3 running at 233MHz or above
❑
100 MB unused hard drive space for applications and
recording
❑
20 MB of unused RAM for running VideoShop
❑
USB capability (for USB cards, Apple’s 1.2 USB
libraries or above is required)
Connecting the devices
1.
Connect InterView’s USB connector to your Mac.
Note:
InterView uses more USB power than a simple
"mouse" device, so it needs to be connected either to
a port on your system or a self-powered USB hub
(one that plugs into a wall socket.) The port on a
keyboard or any other low-power device, generally
will not be sufficient.
• Remove InterView from its package and extend it,
making it ready for connecting.
• For built-in USB: The black
"flat" end is the USB connec-
tor. Plug it into the USB port
on your Mac.
• For Macs with USB cards:
The black "flat" end is the
USB connector. Plug it into
your USB expansion card.
Your USB software must be
updated to version 1.2 of
the USB libraries or later.
Users of Interex or XLR8
USB cards can call tech sup-
port at 800-513-9744 x333 to
update their software.
Chapter 4 - Connecting the Devices
Page 18
S-Video
(black)
RCA
composite video
(yellow)
