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ready for some geak-a-zoid talk? most audio systems are designed for frequencies not to excede 22 KHz - based on human hearing. A standard NTSC (black and white) signal has a length of 63.5microseconds (15.7KHz). Every one of those signals has enough information to generate anywhere around 250,000 pixels worth of image data. If you recorded this on a digital recorder at 96KHz you'd be able to sample about 6 times per waveform. So this digital recorder is about 50,000 times too slow to accurately record a basic black and white video signal. Then you gotta think about input filtering - audio gear isn't built for those high frequencies and it'll just filter out anything about 20KHz most of the time anyway - so even if you could sample that fast there'd be nothing to sample.. A color signal is around 250 times faster than a black and white signal (3.58MHz) so you're around 12,000,000 times too slow to record that. The bottom line is that here's no way anyone is going to record or process video on audio gear. nice idea though... Jon