Cinergy 1400 DVB-T (English) 11
Driver installation under Windows XP
As we already pointed out above, the operating system sees the various
components of the Cinergy as individual devices. This means repeating
the following installation steps until Windows stops recognizing new devices. That may seem
a bit tiresome, but necessary to ensure that the driver installation is complete and correct. Off
we go…
If you have not already done so, place the TerraTec Cinergy 1400 DVB-T Installation CD into
your CD-ROM drive. If the autostarter launches, please ignore it for the time being.
1. The next time you start your computer, Windows XP will recognize a new “multimedia
controller” and will launch the hardware installation wizard. Next, select “Install the soft-
ware automatically [Recommended]” and click “Next”.
2. Windows XP will automatically find the correct driver on the TerraTec Cinergy 1400 DVB-T
installation CD.
3. In the following dialog box, Windows XP will inform you that the TerraTec Cinergy 1400 DVB
driver did not pass the “Windows Logo test”. Click “Continue”.
4. Conclude the installation by clicking “Finish”.
5. This completes the installation of the drivers and you can now start installing the applica-
tion programs.
Recording via the Video input
Introduction
From old to DVD. We recommend using VirtualDub for recording via the combined S Video and
Video input. VirtualDub is an open-source project being pursued by a number of developers
worldwide. And the best thing about it: you can download and use it free of charge. If you
really like it, please visit the website below for more information on making a donation to
thank the developers for their generous efforts.
Standard recording drivers leave your options open. VirtualDub is simply an example of the
applications that communicate with the Cinergy via its standard interface. In other words, any
application capable of processing video data in this manner will also work with the Cinergy.
These include programs from a variety of sectors, from VJ to webcam and surveillance
software. There's plenty of information available on the Internet on this topic as well. Our
recommendation: www.resolume.com.
Connecting the source
Separate video and audio. As you may have noticed, the Cinergy does not have a dedicated
audio input. If you would like to copy the content of VHS tapes to your PC, for example, you
must connect the video output—generally using a SCART adapter, as described below—to the