Moderator: Staff
saintjohnny wrote:armyturtle wrote:Don't hold your breath... I (and MANY MANY others) have been asking for this most basic feature for YEARS. I believe it has more to do with the developers not wanting to wade into the waters of recording audio being illegal in some jurisdictions - which is absolutely ridiculous and akin to gun/ammunition manufacturers not wanting to make bullets because they could be used to commit murder.
The ONLY reason I spent $200 on a full license is because Vitamin D works so well. If I could find something better that recorded audio, I'd switch in a heartbeat (there are plenty of others that DO record audio as well - but VItaminD trumps most of them).
"VitaminD does not currently support audio recording" - pathetic... As in ALL of your posted answers to this, you NEVER elaborate.
Do you need instantly indexed sound to go along with your VDV playbacks of the day, or just sound available if an incident ever occurs? If the latter, why not use a separate sound recording application to always record? Sound is fairly small to store as mp3 encodes, and if there ever was an incident, you could find the sound index based on the time that the video was recorded and still have your evidence?
saintjohnny wrote:armyturtle wrote:Don't hold your breath... I (and MANY MANY others) have been asking for this most basic feature for YEARS. I believe it has more to do with the developers not wanting to wade into the waters of recording audio being illegal in some jurisdictions - which is absolutely ridiculous and akin to gun/ammunition manufacturers not wanting to make bullets because they could be used to commit murder.
The ONLY reason I spent $200 on a full license is because Vitamin D works so well. If I could find something better that recorded audio, I'd switch in a heartbeat (there are plenty of others that DO record audio as well - but VItaminD trumps most of them).
"VitaminD does not currently support audio recording" - pathetic... As in ALL of your posted answers to this, you NEVER elaborate.
Do you need instantly indexed sound to go along with your VDV playbacks of the day, or just sound available if an incident ever occurs? If the latter, why not use a separate sound recording application to always record? Sound is fairly small to store as mp3 encodes, and if there ever was an incident, you could find the sound index based on the time that the video was recorded and still have your evidence?
This is clearly useful for nanny cam type uses, and is why we do have audio on the future features list.