Anyone with a SPV want to try a video out?
07 February 2003, 09:55 AM
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 13,274
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I've just converted the first part of Mark Khan's flamer kit video as a 30 second/1.3Mb wmv file.
I want to see if it works on a SPV, but I don't have my docking cradle at work!
If you want to give it a go, I'll email it over to you.
Cheers
Andy
I want to see if it works on a SPV, but I don't have my docking cradle at work!
If you want to give it a go, I'll email it over to you.
Cheers
Andy
if it does! 
07 February 2003, 11:04 AM
#6
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 13,274
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Nimbus, the SPV is a PDA phone only on Orange:
Looks like I need to tinker with the video some more as there is no sound and the picture is a little jerky - Thanks for checking it Bruce!
Looks like I need to tinker with the video some more as there is no sound and the picture is a little jerky - Thanks for checking it Bruce!
Trending Topics
07 February 2003, 11:20 AM
#8
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 13,274
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I've dragged the fps from 20 down to 15! 
Reduced the quality of the sound, but it should still be there!
And it's now a 600k file instead of 1Mb, as the file is now 140Kbps instead of 266Kbps!!
As assumed, there is a learning curve with all new toys!!
Reduced the quality of the sound, but it should still be there!
And it's now a 600k file instead of 1Mb, as the file is now 140Kbps instead of 266Kbps!!
As assumed, there is a learning curve with all new toys!!
07 February 2003, 02:03 PM
#10
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 13,274
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I think we are finally there!
Bruce is checking the latest version, which should be 55Kbps!
66Kbps was still dropping random frames.
I think we are going to keep it like that!!
Bruce is checking the latest version, which should be 55Kbps!
66Kbps was still dropping random frames.
I think we are going to keep it like that!!
20 March 2003, 02:53 PM
#12
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Oct 1998
Location: Scoobysport, Basildon, UK
Posts: 4,300
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I'm trying to get this clip playable on the phone.
http://www.aerialadventures.net/videos/tampabay.wmv
http://www.aerialadventures.net/videos/tampabay.wmv
20 March 2003, 02:55 PM
#13
Scooby Regular
- you need the source AVI.
20 March 2003, 03:05 PM
#15
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: here
Posts: 10,641
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Not one of these then!
These fast, rocket-armed, heavily armoured and amphibious SPVs constitute the major part of Spectrum's land-based combat section, designed to cope in any emergency.
Based on the Word Army Air-Force "Zeus" combat tank from 2064, the SPVs are armed with a single ground-to-air rocket launcher. These tank-like machines are powered by a removable power pack (with Molecultion batteries for electricity back-up when the power packs is removed, for use as the SPV hover pack, for example), for the electrical systems giving the 20 wheeled (as 10 sets of 2 wheels) SPVs 6-wheeled drive *actually 12 wheeled power, from the 6 sets large, twin wheels). SPVs also possess twin sets of caterpillar-tracks, to assist with extra traction in driving over rough terrain, climbing steep surfaces, etc. The SPVs are 25 feet long, weigh approximately 17,920 Lbs (8 tons) and have a top speed of 200 MPH. Entry/exit of the SPV is via a hydraulic hatch, complete with a single "bucket" seat, which slides outwards form the side of the vehicle. They are a three seaters vehicle (one at each driving position, and one sitting in front of the selector panel between the twin driving seats, constructed at a World Government research establishment in Stockholm, Sweden.
All Spectrum vehicles use a special form of fuel of which every drop is distilled from the ultra-sonic refinery at Bensheba (for land propulsion) and twin aqua-jets mounted at the SPV's rear (for water travel), with a 500 gallon fuel capacity and 25.7 MPG limit, giving a SPV a range of 12,850 miles without refuelling. The SPVs are made form hardened Fleetonium allow (with internal "roll-cage" and bracing) and are silvery-blue in colour. Standard accessories carried by an SPV include twin parachute ejector seats, and removable SPV power pack. The SPV is manouvered by the driver sitting backwards in aircraft type, bucket-seats (facing the rear of the vehicle for safety reasons, watching steering through monitors above the steering bars and controlled by reverse differential, cylindrical hydro-pneumatic steering. With a magnetic-disk, reverse-thrust braking system. The control panel on the left side steering bar allows the raising/lowering of the rear caterpillar tracks, smoke ejection, etc. and the control panel on the lect side steering bar allows the firing of the SPV rocket. SPV also carry a complete set of all coloured helmets, one for each Captain, for some form of interchangeable pack which they move from vehicle to vehicle.
ps they are actually called Spectrum Pursuit Vehicles
[Edited by Daz34 - 20/03/2003 15:07:24]
These fast, rocket-armed, heavily armoured and amphibious SPVs constitute the major part of Spectrum's land-based combat section, designed to cope in any emergency.
Based on the Word Army Air-Force "Zeus" combat tank from 2064, the SPVs are armed with a single ground-to-air rocket launcher. These tank-like machines are powered by a removable power pack (with Molecultion batteries for electricity back-up when the power packs is removed, for use as the SPV hover pack, for example), for the electrical systems giving the 20 wheeled (as 10 sets of 2 wheels) SPVs 6-wheeled drive *actually 12 wheeled power, from the 6 sets large, twin wheels). SPVs also possess twin sets of caterpillar-tracks, to assist with extra traction in driving over rough terrain, climbing steep surfaces, etc. The SPVs are 25 feet long, weigh approximately 17,920 Lbs (8 tons) and have a top speed of 200 MPH. Entry/exit of the SPV is via a hydraulic hatch, complete with a single "bucket" seat, which slides outwards form the side of the vehicle. They are a three seaters vehicle (one at each driving position, and one sitting in front of the selector panel between the twin driving seats, constructed at a World Government research establishment in Stockholm, Sweden.
All Spectrum vehicles use a special form of fuel of which every drop is distilled from the ultra-sonic refinery at Bensheba (for land propulsion) and twin aqua-jets mounted at the SPV's rear (for water travel), with a 500 gallon fuel capacity and 25.7 MPG limit, giving a SPV a range of 12,850 miles without refuelling. The SPVs are made form hardened Fleetonium allow (with internal "roll-cage" and bracing) and are silvery-blue in colour. Standard accessories carried by an SPV include twin parachute ejector seats, and removable SPV power pack. The SPV is manouvered by the driver sitting backwards in aircraft type, bucket-seats (facing the rear of the vehicle for safety reasons, watching steering through monitors above the steering bars and controlled by reverse differential, cylindrical hydro-pneumatic steering. With a magnetic-disk, reverse-thrust braking system. The control panel on the left side steering bar allows the raising/lowering of the rear caterpillar tracks, smoke ejection, etc. and the control panel on the lect side steering bar allows the firing of the SPV rocket. SPV also carry a complete set of all coloured helmets, one for each Captain, for some form of interchangeable pack which they move from vehicle to vehicle.
ps they are actually called Spectrum Pursuit Vehicles
[Edited by Daz34 - 20/03/2003 15:07:24]
02 July 2003, 11:55 AM
#17
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 13,274
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Thanks to Bruce for testing again!
I've now drop them down to 66-ish Kbps, which means that I can now fit 2 minutes of it on the phone at 900k!
Thanks for the advice BuRR! Getting there slowly but surely!
I guess once one video is out of the way, I should have no issues with fitting a movie on the phone!!!
[Edited by Andy Tang - 2/7/2003 11:56:57 AM]
I've now drop them down to 66-ish Kbps, which means that I can now fit 2 minutes of it on the phone at 900k!
Thanks for the advice BuRR!
Getting there slowly but surely!I guess once one video is out of the way, I should have no issues with fitting a movie on the phone!!!
[Edited by Andy Tang - 2/7/2003 11:56:57 AM]
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post