Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!brutus.cs.uiuc.edu!jarthur!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!ames!pacbell!hoptoad!peora!tarpit!rtmvax!amigash!scot From: scot@amigash.UUCP (Scot L. Harris) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: RGB/View 2000 from RGB Spectrum Message-ID: <3144.AA3144@amigash> Date: 18 Feb 90 17:58:30 GMT Followup-To: comp.sys.amiga Lines: 51 [don't feed the line e I was recently going through one of those product card decks and found one that looked interesting. The company is: RGB Spectrum 2550 Ninth Street Suite 114 Berkeley, CA 94710-9873 Tel: (415) 848-0180 Fax: (515) 848-0971 Here is some of the info on the product: VIDEO WINDOWNING SYSTEM FOR WORKSTATION DISPLAYS The RGB/View 2000 video display controller integrates real-time video with computer generated text and graphics on a high resolution display. The RGB/View accepts composite video (NTSC or PAL) or RGB component signals from a camera, video recorder or video disc. The real-time video is displayed as a window on the computer screen. HOST INDEPENDENT: Works with any computer workstation Does not impact workstation performance FRAME BUFFER INDEPENDENT: Works with any high resolution display Does not impact frame buffer performance SOFTWARE INDEPENDENT: Offers 100% compatibility with any application software ----------------------------------------------------------------- Has anybody heard of this or actually seen/used one? Is this usable with the Amiga? And if so how? I don't see how they can say it is host/software independent unless the window that is used is in a fixed location on the screen. Kind of like having a window of color 0 so a genlock can display an image at that location only. (actually did that once for a demo) I have no affiliation with this company, just interested in how they do it and at what cost. -- _ /// /_\ Scot L. Harris ...!tarpit!rtmvax!amigash!scot \XX/ / \ M I G A 2872 Stallion Dr., Orlando, FL 32822 (407)273-1759 [VoRecOne by Impulse. Now my Amiga hears me, but does it really listen to me?]