I was asked the differences between these two cams, the Sony HVR V1 and the VU1 and had no answer. I knew I could come to you guys for the answer.
Steve B)
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I was asked the differences between these two cams, the Sony HVR V1 and the VU1 and had no answer. I knew I could come to you guys for the answer.
Steve B)
Possibly the same as the A1E / A1U ones from europe the other USA.
Maybe
Dive safe
DeanB
Not sure Dean, the person who asked said there was a significant price difference and US vs Europe wouldn't do that I don't think.-Steve
I think you're just talking semantics here. There is only one model, the HVR-V1U. It comes in several variants, the V1E(Europe), I've seen a V1P(no idea) mentioned. Camcorderinfo.com seems to lump them all under the HVR-V1 label but in the review they use HVR-V1 and HVR-V1U interchangeably.Not sure Dean, the person who asked said there was a significant price difference and US vs Europe wouldn't do that I don't think.-Steve
There is no model HVR-VU1 afaik...
http://dvinfo.net/conf/forumdisplay.php?f=140 has some discussion about the various models. Even their heading says V1 while most of the posts refer to it as V1U.
Sony sells the HVR-V1U - the "pro" version of the HDR-FX7 platform and the HDR-Z1U based on the HDR-FX1. I believe a big difference is that the V1U/FX7 has 3CMOS sensors while the Z1U/FX1 has 3CCD's.
Link to the Sony Professional website showing their current HDV offferings:
http://bssc.sel.sony.com/BroadcastandBusin.../products.shtml
Link to the HVR-V1U specific site:
http://bssc.sel.sony.com/BroadcastandBusin...-V1U/index.html
Anything better gets into the XDCam, HDCam or DV series. They all have completely different model #'s.
Maybe the person you talked to was looking at differently optioned models. There is an add-on 60GB HDD available for the V1U platform.
Great, that's what I thought. Thanks for the research.
Steve B)
Isn't that what i said...But in a shorter way..
Dive safe
DeanB
Must be the accent mate !
har har
M.
I got a 'P".
My A1 bought in Australia is an HVR-A1P
Maybe PAL outside of Europe??
Simon
Correct - the intial after the model number denotes the market a camera is sold into.
Different countries have variations in duty / taxes depending on camera features.
I recall many video camera's sold into the European market had the video input capability disabled as then it had less duty / tax than if was a video recorder - not sure if this is still so.
I'm pretty sure P is for Pacific, not PAL.
I recall many video camera's sold into the European market had the video input capability disabled as then it had less duty / tax than if was a video recorder - not sure if this is still so.
My Canon MV1 digital video camera was like that. The firewire input was disabled for tax reasons, you could get a unofficial dongle that overcame the problem. I'm pretty sure all European camcorders are now I/O.
Roger
Yeah my old Panasonic DX100 was like that. I plugged it into a serial port and flashed it using a program I bought to enable the video-in. Was a bit hairy but it worked. Then soon after they became the DX110 and video-in was enabled on them.
So, I searched the old threads and can't find the answer to this question.
I'm reading up on my HVR-V1U camera and a statement was made in the ebook that if shooting in 24p a person should use the option of "24A" if using a NLE that can handle 24p- like FCP 6.0?
Okay, why?
There was also some mention of a hesitation between clips if using 24A? Is this a problem?
thanks in advance for an answer.
Shep
Read this thread and the links it has for your answers:
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