DAT DVMP) data from the.AVI file, if present, and stores it in the AVI file's header.
Please note that the DVMP recorder's accuracy is limited to an .AVI file, not a .DAT file. You can only time-stamp your camcorder video files when you use the DVMP recorder to process the .AVI file. The .AVI file's .DAT file is not time-stamped.
This article describes how to use the DVMP Pro software to time-stamp your video files.
Time-stamping requires DVMP Pro to be installed on a computer that has a CIRCOM AVTD-100 or a CIRCOM AVTD-10. Note that both DVMP Pro and CIRCOM AVTD-100 or AVTD-10 are available as a software download from CIRCOM's web site.[1]
Time-stamping
After you time-stamp your video file, you can play the video file using your camcorder without worrying about the video recording date and time data appearing in the video player's .DAT file's .AVI file's header.
Before you start recording video files using your camcorder, you need to use the DVMP Pro software to process the video files to time-stamp the .AVI file's .DAT file. The DVMP Pro recorder does this automatically when you process the .AVI file.
DVMP Pro can time-stamp a large number of .AVI files. Some camcorder manufacturers indicate on the camcorder body and/or on the camcorder's case that the camcorder records video files with .DAT DVMP data in the .AVI file's header.
You can time-stamp a camcorder's video files only when you use the DVMP Pro software to process the .AVI file.
For more information about DVMP Pro's time-stamping process, see Time-stamping your video files.
Download the DVMP Pro software
To process your camcorder's video files, you need to download the DVMP Pro software from the company's web site.[1]
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