About this Web Cam
This site uses the following resources:
WebCam32 - by Neil Kolban $25
Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 $100
Pentium with 32Megs of RAM - Intellect $700
Voxon SuperVGA Color monitor - Bettis $75
Cirrus Logic 5428 16 bit video card - Bettis $20
Option 1: Snappy with Camcorder (2/1/98 - 4/30/98)
Snappy Video Snapshot - Best Buy $90
RCA 22x Zoom AutoShot camcorder - Walmart $400
Optimus VCR Player - Radio Shack $150
Option 2: Intel Video Capture card with Camcorder (5/1/98 - 7/31/98)
Intel Smart Video Recorder Pro capture card - CompUSA $50
RCA 22x Zoom AutoShot camcorder - Walmart $400
Optimus VCR Player - Radio Shack $150
Comments: Excellent quality
Option 3: QuickCam (8/1/98 -8/27/98)
Connectix Color QuickCam 2
Hooks into keyboard and parallel port
Comments: Fuzzy image, and sometimes uploads all white or black image.
Poor customer support - no QuickCam2 drivers available on the Web in a pinch.
You must pay $9.95 for shipping and handling and wait a week or two.
8/27/98 - Return to Option 2
The Web Cam camera sits at the window looking out at the Golden Dome. It is connected to a cable which runs to the computer. It plugs in to the video capture card. The Web Cam software takes one picture frame and turns it into a file with a JPG extension. The software activates the modem which dials the local internet service provider (ISP). Upon connection it uses FTP (File Transfer Protocol) to upload the file to the web site location. The ISP is connected by high speed lines to the World Wide Web, so everyone in the world can see the Golden Dome.
Enjoy!
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