I recall telling students that they could drag video files to the trash.
In fall 2009 class met in a Mac lab and half the students were Mac home users.
#A flip video camera Pc#
This makes sense in spring 2009 the class met in a PC lab and I had only 2 Mac home users.
#A flip video camera for mac#
(Deleting files in this way is much faster than having to delete them manually.) It seems that the problem is especially pervasive for Mac users. The loss of record time problem occurs when users who want to delete videos drag video files from their camera to the trash and then eject the Flip video camera before emptying the trash. I explored the memory to verify that video files hadn’t been renamed (the Flip will not recognize renamed videos) and that there were no video files outside the DCIM folder or inside the DCIM and 100VIDEO folders. Two indicated that they had 20 minutes of record time remaining, and one had just over 4 minutes remaning. The drop wasn’t substantial-maybe a minute or two-and I attributed it to upgrades in the software.Īfter the fall 2009 semester, however, I noticed that several had a substantial loss of record time. After the first semester of use (spring 2009), I noticed that several of the video cameras appeared to have no videos on them yet the record time had dropped to less than 60 minutes. We are using Flip Ultra cameras (non-HD, model F260W), which has 60 minutes of record time. As you know, students in my Writing, Research, and Technology sections are using Flip video cameras to create video oral histories and other short video essays.
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