D-Link DUB-AV300 Assembly instructions

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Package Contents------------------------------------------ 1
Introduction ----------------------------------------------------------1
Getting To Know Your USB 2.0 MPEG 1/2/4 Video Grabber --------2
Features and Benefits ------------------------------------------------2
Welcome to InterVideo Creator 2 ------------------------- 3
1. InterVideo’s WinDVD Creator 2 -----------------------------------3
2. Main Window ------------------------------------------------------4
3. Basic Tasks---------------------------------------------------------4
4. Making a Movie ----------------------------------------------------19

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Contents of Package
 D-Link DUB-AV300 USB 2.0 MPEG 1/2/4 Video Grabber
 USB 2.0 Cable
 AV C a b l e
 CD-ROM(containing Drivers, Installation Guide, Manual, Application Software and
Warranty
 D-Link Quick Installation Guide
If any of the above items are missing, please contact your reseller.
System Requirements
 Pentium IV 2GHz or Above
 Microsoft Windows 2000 SP4/XP
 256MB RAM or higher
 2X CD-ROM
 16bit or higher level Sound-Card
 One Available USB Port (USB 2.0 )
 PCI/AGP 32 Bit VGA card or higher & Monitor
Introduction
The D-Link DUB-AV300 is an advanced video-capture and display device which provides
you with a “high quality PC Theater” solution. The D-Link DUB-AV300 allows you to
capture 30 frames per second (fps) while giving you up to 720x480 resolution for a high
quality video image on a PC or notebook using USB2.0. The DUB-AV300 captures CD
quality stereo audio with a 16 bit, 48/44.1KHz sampling rate and provides audio/video
synchronization.

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With the user-friendly program, WinDVD Creator 2.0, you can easily transfer the captured
audio/video bit stream into other standard formats such as AVI, MPEG4, VCD and DVD.
Please read the information below which is aimed to assist you in using the WinDVD
Creator 2.0 software with your DUB-AV300 Video Grabber.
Getting To Know Your USB 2.0 MPEG 1/2/4 Video Grabber
Features and Benefits
 Analog to Digital Video Convert
 720 x 480 (NTSC) @ 30fps High Quality Resolution
 720 x 576 (PAL) @ 25fps High Quality Video
 Audio Capture & A/V Synchronization Function
 Saturation/Contrast/Hue/Brightness Adjustment
 Create MPEG1/2/4 Movies
 Direct Burn-to-Disc of Recorded MPEG1 /2/4 with CD/DVD Burner
 Video Editing Software Include
In the following pages, you will be guided through the operation of the Application, WinDVD
Creator 2
The contents are divided into 4 parts, 1. InterVideo’s WinDVD Creator 2
2. Main Window
3. Basic Tasks
4. Making a Movie
USB connector
S-Video Jack
Composite
Video Jacks

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We el lc co om me e t to o I In nt te er rV Vi id de eo o’ ’s s W Wi in nD DV VD D C Cr re ea at to or r 2 2
1. InterVideo's WinDVD Creator 2
Welcome to WinDVD Creator 2. This InterVideo application lets you combine
your personal video, digital images, and audio into exciting, professional-quality
movies. Whether you are editing your first movie or looking for a program that will
let you take your productions to the next level, WinDVD Creator's straightforward
drag-and-drop editing style combined with its comprehensive editing capabilities will
meet your needs today and tomorrow.
With WinDVD Creator 2, you can:
• Import video, image, and audio files in a wide variety of popular formats
including: MPEG1, MPEG2, AVI, BMP, JPEG, MP3, and WAV.
• Use simple drag-and-drop operations to turn the clips into a compelling DVD.
• Enhance your movie with professional-quality special effects.
• Perform DVD-authoring tasks.
• Save your finished movie in a VCD, SVCD, DVD, or VR format.
Note: Not all listed features are available in select versions of WinDVD Creator 2.
Some applications such as Media Player can not play VCD or SVCD. You can use
WinDVD or a similar player to play it.
Related Topics
Video Source Requirements
WinDVD Creator's Specifications
WinDVD Creator's System Requirements

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2. Main Window
The following figure identifies the elements of WinDVD Creator's main window.
For details on a particular element, click it in the figure.
In WinDVD Creator 2, making a movie involves the following processes: capturing
content, editing, DVD-authoring, and saving your output. The appearance of
WinDVD Creator's main window is different during each process. The following
figure is an example of WinDVD Creator's interface during the editing process.
3. Basic Tasks
To make a movie, you will usually do the following:
1. Create a new project to organize your work.
2. Capture the video, image, and audio content that is to be the basis of your movie.
You do so by either recording content with WinDVD Creator 2, WinProducer 2, or
a similar application, and importing files created with WinProducer 2, WinCoder,
or another application.
3. Break up video clips into smaller sections, called scenes.
4. Assemble the clips in the desired sequence in either the Story Board or Time
Line.
5. Add special effects such as transition effects and titles.

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6. Perform DVD-authoring tasks.
7. Save your movie.
8. Direct record to disc.
3.1 Creating Projects
Create a WinDVD Creator 2 project so you can organize your work. A project
includes information about the media clips you add, your edits, and your final movie.
Because WinDVD Creator 2 lets you save your work to a project, you can exit
WinDVD Creator 2 and then later resume working on a movie without losing your
changes.
To create a new project:
1. Do one of the following:
• In the Toolbar, click
• From the Project menu, choose New Project.
2. If you are prompted to save a project that is currently open, save it by clicking Yes.
WinDVD Creator 2 will prompt you to save a project only if there are unsaved
changes in an open project. Otherwise, WinDVD Creator 2 automatically closes an
open project before creating a new one.
Related Topics
Opening a Project
Saving Projects
3.2 Importing Files
You can import video, audio, or image files created in WinProducer 2, WinCoder,
or a similar application. The files you import can be located on your computer or
another computer connected to your network. WinDVD Creator 2 adds imported files
as clips to the Media Libraries. For example, video clips are added to the Video
Library and image clips are added to the Image Library.
Import files using any of the following:
• 3.2.a Drag-and-drop feature
• 3.2.b Media Files command

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• 3.2.c Import button
Notes:
• WinDVD Creator 2 automatically imports the files it creates while capturing
still images or recording video or audio. Therefore, you do not have to import
such files.
• Imported files are represented in the libraries as clips. While making a movie,
you work with the clips rather than the original source files.
• The audio and video portions of a video file are imported as a single video clip
to keep the audio and video synchronized.
WinDVD Creator 2 supports Windows compatible file as long as corresponding
codec is installed in system. Divx is one of popular Windows compatible codec. Once
DivX is installed on to the system, WinDVD Creator 2 could import DivX file.
Related Topic
What Can You Capture?
3.2.a Importing with Drag-and-Drop Feature
To import using the drag-and-drop feature:
Notes:
• WinDVD Creator 2 adds the imported files as clips to the appropriate library.
For example, video clips are added to the Video Library and image clips are
added to the Image Library.
• The clips in the Media Libraries represent imported files. While making a
movie, you work with the clips rather than the original source files.
• The audio and video portions of a video file are imported as a single video clip
to keep the audio and video synchronized.

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Related Topics
Importing with a Command
Importing with the Import Button
What Can You Capture?
3.2.b. Importing with the Media Files Command
To import using the Media Files Command:
1. From the Import menu, choose Media Files. The Import Media File dialog
box appears.
2. Browse to locate the files you want to import.
3. Select the desired files. To select multiple files, press Ctrl+Click or
Shift+Click. You may import any combination of video, image, and audio
files.
4. Click Open. If you are importing only one file, you may double-click the
file name instead of clicking Open.
Notes:
• WinDVD Creator 2 adds the imported files as clips to the appropriate Media
Library. For example, video clips are added to the Video Library and image
clips are added to the Image Library.
• The clips in the Media Libraries represent imported files. While making a
movie, you work with the clips rather than the original source files.
• The audio and video portions of a video file are imported as a single video clip
to keep the audio and video synchronized.
Related Topics
Dragging to Import Files
Importing with the Import Button
What Can You Capture?

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3.2.c. Importing with Import Button
To import using the Import button:
1. Do one of the following:
• Click . Then click in the Storage pane.
• Click . Then click in the Editing pane.
The Import Media File dialog box appears.
2. Browse to locate the files to import.
3. Select the desired files. To select multiple files, press Ctrl+Click or Shift+Click,
you may import any combination of video, image, and audio files.
4. Click Open. If you are importing only one file, you may double-click the file
name instead of clicking Open.
Notes:
• The Import button is available only while you are capturing content or editing.
It is not available when you are authoring or saving output.
• WinDVD Creator 2 adds the imported files as clips to the appropriate Media
Library. For example, video clips are added to the Video Library and image
clips are added to the Image Library.
• The clips in the Media Libraries represent imported files. While making a
movie, you work with the clips rather than the original source files.
• The audio and video portions of a video file are imported as a single video clip
to keep the audio and video synchronized.
Related Topics
Dragging to Import Files
Importing with a Command
What Can You Capture?

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3.3 Breaking Up Video Clips
Sometimes the video clips you record or import are too long to work with easily.
For example, you might have captured 10 or 20 minutes of video from your camcorder
into a single file. This would be much easier to work with if it were broken into smaller
clips based on the natural scene breaks in the video. WinDVD Creator 2 can
automatically create these scenes for you, saving a lot of time in the editing process.
To automatically break up a video clip into smaller scenes:
1.Click
2. If necessary, open the Video Library by clicking in the Editing pane.
3. In the Video Library, right-click the video clip you want to break up. You may need
to scroll up or down in the Editing pane or resize it before the desired clip comes into
view.
4. Do one of the following: From the shortcut menu that appears, choose Show Video
Scenes.
5. Select either Auto Detect or By Time.
• Choosing Auto Detect, you must set the Sensitivity at which it separates the
scenes by. For example, the light factor between scenes or details of each image.
From 1 being the lowest to 100 being the highest.
• Choosing By Time will separate scenes into each clip depending on the time
you set it too.
6.Click in the Editing pane.