I pay Google to store data on Google Drive. Can I use GD to store the video? If not now, when will this be possible?
1743545
Yes and no. You cannot have the Dropcam store video directly on Google Drive automatically (although, since Google owns Nest, and Nest just bought Dropcam, this might change). However, as long as you subscribe to the 7 or 30 day storage plan with Dropcam, you can create and download clips of up to several hours in size (maybe more with the 30 day plan; I don't have it), and those clips can be saved anywhere you want, including Google Drive. Note that the camera uploads many gigabytes per day, so you'd not want it saved on Google Drive by default anyway, or you'd run out of space quickly.
1122143
I did not try that yet but I looked it up. Each disc has 4.7GB storage capacity for storing thousands of digital photos and up to six hours of video. I used them to record my videos and they worked great. I hope this helps.
1611174
My drive failed data transfers and was unusabe. It showed 256G but even 4G could be stored and retrieved before it was loosing files and crashing. Would not recomend unless you were interested in saying you have a 256G drive that you can show. Just dont use for anything you want to keep.
1647045
You could record it if you had a screen capture program. You would almost have to have a PC dedicated just for that and some really huge hard drives. When I used to record on my old camera (wired) It would go through a terrabyte drive pretty quickly. So even if you did do that, much time would need to be dedicated to reviewing the footage at fast speeds. It can take hours every day to do that. I personally think its worth the cost to be able to see the markers on the cloud recording and to be able to check it on my phone.
1889376
The video recorder will continue to overwrite data once it runs out of storage. Exception: there is a built in sensor when it senses a crash it will keep I believe 5 minutes before and after the event "marking" it as do not erase. I believe so you can use for insurance purposes. There is also a manual button you can use to "mark" video. I am using a 16GB card and I get 2 hours on best - so you should get about 4 hours.
855492
It depends on what you plan to store in the notebook. I don't have a lot of movies, and use GMail as an email account. For instance if you use outlook with a GMail account it could use 10Gb of space. Besides this, I won't buy a regular hard drive in the future. SSD disks are superfast. My PC starts up in less that 4 seconds, and consumes less battery. My recommendation will be to buy a ssd disk and an external hd for storing photos, movies, and anything that you don't need on a daily basis. Hope this help on making your decision.
1071506
Have you tried plugging a flash drive into the player? I was unable to stream BD-Live content until I did this - the flash drive provides a storage place for the data.
1506424
It should be able to. The general purpose of this drive is to store music and video.
1191262
No, I don't think so. To save a specific video you need to copy it to an external USB drive .
2055474
nope, you can store basically anything on it, the card just states an example of how much memory the card holds by giving an example of how much video it would hold, you can store anything on it! (I have one just like it!)
1508027
Hi! I actually never run out on build in 32gb.Photo works for sd. I was able to copy video from main drive to a card... I didn't tried to film on sd card. If I will try, I will consider to get some fastest card possible, because regular cards can be not able to process so much data. But I really like that camera!
2164378
For me tape was the deal maker. When making a finished video product you will need allot of footage to compose a movie. In many cases you may go into your archive of stored tapes to get video from a previous shoot. With the HUGE amount of hard-disk space it takes to store this type of video in many of the HD formats it is really impossible to store all of your video on a disk. The only other feasible option for storage would be DVD, or blu ray, but with these you have to compress before you store it again due to the high amount of data. Once you compress and erase what is on your cameras memory you can never get the original back to change compression. With tape you can store all your footage in the original format without loss to edit, use or enjoy days, months or years later. Thnks beyond the initial inconvienance of trasnsfer and look at the pratical reality of why canon still uses tape. If your really serious you can get a portable disk drive type product to store directly to disk or solid state this way you can easily transfer your video and still have a archive of your video for future use.
389713
Of cource you can. I usually use it to store and montage 4k video :) Its bloody fast!
159647
Yes, I put movies on a thumb drive and watch from the tablet. I didn't have as much success connecting my portable HDD though. Given the low amount of storage on the tablet, I personally won't actually store video on it.
1642630
Yes! They recently added the ability to save Google Docs locally to the device, in an "Offline" folder. The next time you connect to the internet it will upload all the files to your Google Drive.
1204035
If your security system can handle an external hard drive, it should be able to store your video. But the main reason to get something like this is for the Security and Networking features. Its more like a Server than an external hard drive. You may be better served just getting a USB external hard drive enclosure.
700286
Sorry for not responding earlier. Yes, only 1 year. Although I have to admit that I have not used or looked at the offer too closely other than you get 65GB for 1 year free. But since you asked, I was compelled to check out pricing...as of this date, google drive offers 100 GB for ~ $24/year.