Which connected type do you recommend?

Ｈｉ，
Which "connected type" do you recommend?
Why is it recommended?
Ｔｈａｎｋｓ,
Ｙ．

It depends.
The basic connection type uses the jdbc thin (type 4) driver. This means that you don't need oracle client software installed - all you need is SQLDeveloper. The down side is that the thin driver doesn't support all the available features. Things like operating system authentication, fast connection failover, and some of the more complex data types are not supported.
The TNS connection type uses the OCI driver. This means that you must have an oracle client installed (and it must match the version of the jdbc driver provided with SQLDeveloper.) This lets you use more features.
I always use Basic connections, but I don't need any of the missing features.

Similar Messages

Which email service do you recommend for macbook pro?

which email service do you recommend for macbook pro? we have an HP desktop with Windows Mail that is sync'd to laptop Mail currently.

Vista is an operating system, Windows Mail is a mail client and Windows Live is an e-mail provider, 3 entirely different things, try this, what does your e-mail address consist of after the @sign?

Which email service would you recommend and why? Google's or BC's?

Which email service would you recommend and why? Google's or BC's?

Easy Answer. Google. Hands down Google is better. BC has had issues in the past and while I think the issue is a little bit better I would choose Google. Do remember that Google Apps is $50 (USD) per year per user.
I have used Google Apps since they were still offering 50 free users and has worked great ever since. If there have been downtimes I have not noticed or has been so slight that is hasn't effected me in anyway. This is not the case with BC.
I am not trying to knock BC mail but it isn't the best.

Web page video - what file type would you recommend?

I've stood up a web page for selling things (house, musical instrument, chipper-shredder, rent an apartment, etc.) and would like to have a few videos included. The plan is to save the video on the server and not use hyperlinks to places like vimeo and youtube. For one thing, vimeo doesn't allow a basic member to use their site for selling things.
A. Screen view size: I would like something, say, 2.5 to 3 inches high X whatever width the proportion would be (4:5 or 16:9), minimum.
B. Resolution: Most of what I've recorded is in 1440CBR but reducing the quality to keep the file size small is VERY important. I'm not looking for Full Hi-Def, just something that gets the message across.
C. It is very desirable for the visitor to be able to start viewing the video as soon after clicking on the hyperlink as possible. If they have to wait for a few MegaBytes to be downloaded they probably won't stick around. Also, there will be no advertising on my web page which should be nice.
D. The file format should be viewable by both Macs and PCs. Questions:
1. Is *.mp4 H.264 the most universal format?
2. Should I "Share" to a QuickTime format and assume the PC users will have QuickTime on their machine?
3. FCPx uses the "Share" menu in order to Export. What would you recommend for a Share setting (file type) so it will do what I would like to do?
Is there anything I left out that would be good to know???
Editorial comment: This has been a total struggle.
My resources:
FCPX 10.0.3 (have not updated yet. Waiting until the dust settles)
MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo 5,1 2.53 8GB memory Lion
MacPro 1,1 Lion
Passport drive: 1TB for video storage
MacBook White 1,1 (for email and Internet surfing) 10.6.8

Hi again,
I'm happy with the Audioengine 5 which I have on the computer desk about 2' ~ 3'
away so I'd call them 'near field'. You should have a shelf on your desk so the speakers are roughly at your head height. I'm also using a 12" Velodyne powered sub in this set-up which sits on the floor to my right.
here are some 'home' studio designs:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQ9oAhm8GsE&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdCQBs5wsyc&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKk1N6moZPc&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4Smei451dw&feature=related

Which aspect ratio do you recommend?

I'm making a dvd of old family movies from the 70's. The dvd will be played on new flat screen tv's but I'm confused if I should do standard ratio or widescreen? I would normally do widescreen but was concerned that might affect the video quality?
My question is should I change the aspect ratio to standard to have better quality video since the movie are converted from old movie reels or does that not matter and just stick with widescreen since the tv's can handle widescreen?
Thanks for the help.

It depends.
The basic connection type uses the jdbc thin (type 4) driver. This means that you don't need oracle client software installed - all you need is SQLDeveloper. The down side is that the thin driver doesn't support all the available features. Things like operating system authentication, fast connection failover, and some of the more complex data types are not supported.
The TNS connection type uses the OCI driver. This means that you must have an oracle client installed (and it must match the version of the jdbc driver provided with SQLDeveloper.) This lets you use more features.
I always use Basic connections, but I don't need any of the missing features.

Which online tutorial do you recommend to learn FCPX 10.1?

There is an olverwhelming amount of websites and YouTube tutorials to learn FCPX 10.1. Which YouTube channel or website do you recommend? I am currently thinking about www.rippletraining.com. Thank you in advance.
I also wanted to add that I learn better by doing ie follow along with media files versus reading a book.

hi rebbi - I also like Israel (Izzy) Hyman's tutorials, he's not only talented, but he's very down to earth and humble in his approach and he has personally responded to e-mails, so he's definately top notch, and he's very reasonable about memberships. He offers limited time discounts often and they usually include everything.
I also like Mark Spencer who is the taller partner on MacBreak Studio. Steve Martin is great of course but I just lean toward Marks training style and he not only knows FCPX but he is fantastic in his Motion training.
Finally, one person who I think is super gifted but hasn't been mentioned; Andy Neil.
To Russ' advice, I agree - there are a lot of free tutorials by each of these trainers, and oddly, I think everything Andy has done is free. One way to access these is to subscribe to their podcasts. I highly recommend searching for each of their podcasts and subscribing to whichever one is your favorite, or all of them.
One more resource that I've enjoyed is Lynda.com
Sometimes you can contact them and ask for a trial memebership. They gave me a month trial with no obligations and at the time I was able to go through everything they had on FCPX before my trail expired, but since that time, they have increased their resources and again, very approachable training, down to earth as well.
-Stephen

Which pdf editor do you recommend?

I been searching for PDF editors for a while. As most of them have a price, I guess asking for some advice might be handy. I have seen the iAnnotate and seems to be very good, a quite expensive. $9.99. Which other do you recommend?
Thanks

Juan...
Check out the Good Reader app for iPad > http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/goodreader-for-ipad/id363448914?mt=8

W530 - Which external speakers do you recommend ?

I know that the W530 + docking station is subject to very loud sound cracks. However I don't know yet if my setup has this issue because I don't have any external speakers connected to the docking station yet.
So could you recommend me any good external speakers for my setup in the following price ranges (USD or EUR) ?
0 - 50,
50 - 100,
100 - 150.
A 2.0 speakers setup would be great (I don't have enough space for a subwoofer).
Moreover I don't like speakers with lot of colored lights or leds when speakers are "on".
If possible, I would also privilege speakers (by order of high to low priority)
black or dark grey color instead of other colors,
mat finishing instead of glossy,
ability to tune bass volume directly on speakers instead of software,
bluetooth connection instead of wire connection.
These speakers will be used mainly for (by order of high to low priority)
music listening,
video watching,
gaming (maybe).
Thanks for your help,
Bertrand
Thinkpad W530 2447-4GG, Intel Core i7-3820QM 2.7GHz, 1920x1080 FHD with color sensor, NVIDIA Quadro K2000M GPU, Crucial 4x8GB DDR3 1600 RAM, Crucial M4 256GB mSATA SSD (07MH), Crucial M4 256GB 2.5-inch SSD (070H), Toshiba 500GB HDD 7200RPM, Intel 6300 AGN, BIOS 2.53-1.11, Thinkpad Port Mini Dock Plus Series 3, Windows 7 Professional SP1 64bit

@chadwick17
I was also looking at Bose Companion 2 for my setup. However reviewers seem to be divided on these speakers. As a matter of fact, these speakers are a bit expensive for the provided features IMHO.
Could you share why you choose these speakers and what are the Pros & Cons ? Thanks.
Thinkpad W530 2447-4GG, Intel Core i7-3820QM 2.7GHz, 1920x1080 FHD with color sensor, NVIDIA Quadro K2000M GPU, Crucial 4x8GB DDR3 1600 RAM, Crucial M4 256GB mSATA SSD (07MH), Crucial M4 256GB 2.5-inch SSD (070H), Toshiba 500GB HDD 7200RPM, Intel 6300 AGN, BIOS 2.53-1.11, Thinkpad Port Mini Dock Plus Series 3, Windows 7 Professional SP1 64bit

Which hard drive do you recommend macbook pro mid 2009

Which hard drive does Apple recommend as a replacement for the MacBook Pro Mid 2009??

I have a MacBook Pro (2009):
Model Identifier MacBookPro5,4
I tried severa Hard Drives, and none of them works, apparently there is a problem with the EFI firmware of the controler. This is what one of the support guys from Hitachi told me.
Apparently, the controler only handle STA I and it does not support SATA II, although the last firmware fore this MacBook pro (EFI Firmware update 1.7) says that it support SATA II. I am not sure if all of this is correct. But I will like some advice which Hard Drive will work whith this computer.
Thanks

Which external HD would you recommend?

Hi, I'm looking to buy an external HD which I think will just be used to back-up all my stuff. Problem is I know nothing about them and I'd be grateful for any advice.
The LaCie D2 hard drive Extreme 200Gb is one I'm considering. It can be connected via USB 2.0, FireWire 400 or 800.
It seems a good price and I can't see me needing more than 200Gb.
Can anyone say why I should or shouldn't go with this one?
What about a HD with just a USB connection - it'll be cheaper of course, so is the only advantage of FW the speed? How much difference is there - are we talking huge?
And what others should I consider?

I would like to second the recommendation of OWC and their Mercury Elite Pro drives. They can be had in either USB2/FW400 or USB2/FW400/FW/800 configurations. I am not sure if they ship internationally, but they are quality Hitachi drives and use the Oxford 911 FW chipset. Not a hitch with either Panther or Tiger.
Since you have the Rev B iMac, it came with at least a 250GB drive and I would not get a drive that is smaller than your external. The difference in price in minimal and in any case, it is cheaper than having to replace it because it is too small.
Something that I do with my drive is to partition it into 2, 80GB partitions. My iMac has the 160GB drive, so I can use SuperDuper to clone a bootable copy to one parition and use the second for an additional clone or straight data backup.

Which wireless router do you recommend

Hi,
I am currently using a Linksys BEFW11S4 router with my desktop pc and iBok and would like to upgrade to the newer technology. It is all confusing between the major companies including Apple. Linksys doesn't support Apple issues very well but I was looking at the WRT54G or GS model. Any comments on which brand seems to work best with both machines?
Thanks alot!!

Hi Wendy,
Upgrading isn't a big deal at all. Just disconnect the old and connect the new then go through the setup. Some (Belkin is one and there are others) even have a Mac setup wizard but setup without one is no big deal.
A newer router will allow you to use WPA security which is much better than WEP. MAC address filtering is really useless because even amateur hackers can clone a MAC address and fool the router. WPA is all you need.
The download speed from internet sites won't improve any with a 802.11g router. None of the ISPs offer anything approaching even 802.11b speeds yet. They advertise speeds of 8Mbs but that's under ideal conditions. If you transfer files between computers on your network or stream media you will see an increase though.
If you want to upgrade for security reasons by all means do so. $40 or so for peace of mind is cheap. Just don't think you'll surf the internet any faster.
John

Which Disk Utility do you recommend?

Hi,
I need to get a Disk Utility to run on my external HD's. Which one will be the best? Norton Systemworks, Tech Tool Pro, or else?
Recently, one my external HD's has some files unrecognizibles, except my media to work with FCP. But I want to prevent that my media will be unusable for this issue I'm having. So I ask to you to recommend me some good Utility to run on my disks.
Thank you in advance!!

NOT Norton, Symantic or any of those. Reports of corruption follow their use.
Diskwarrior is the way to go.
good luck.
x

Which Apple hardware do you recommend?!

This speeks for itself.. I heard about the trackpad and the time capsule. But which hardware (also cables) are very usefull to have? Please post your experience here!

It all depends on the nature of the work that do. Some tasks respond very well to the gestures of the trackpad; I used one for a while with audio engineering in Logic and found it to be a drawback. That could have been just my use and habits because others might find it helpful. The best solution is to visit an Apple store to try out the trackpad with a desktop to see if it fits your purposes. As to the Time Capsule I have used it for an Airport base station for a VPN to share files with Windows computers and it was satisfactory. The wireless aspect is convenient but much slower than a wired connection of a hard drive when writing files or reading files. I found when watching video files from a Time Capsule it was always smoother to download a copy then watch rather than use the wireless connection. All said, all bits of hardware kit are useful depending on your needs, preferences and budget.

Which external Microphone do you recommend for PowerBook for website audio?

Aloha-Steve here, 1st time forum user ever. Our company produces "Kiana's Flex Appeal" fitness show on ESPN reaching 80 million homes. We just bought a few Power Books and need to now "which external mic should we buy to record voice onto our new websites being designed? The voice(s) will be incorporated into a custom song being composed." We don't have access to a studio at this moment and want to know what to buy to do a few lines. The internal mic isn't clear enough. Thank you in advance. Mahalo. www.kiana.com

@chadwick17
I was also looking at Bose Companion 2 for my setup. However reviewers seem to be divided on these speakers. As a matter of fact, these speakers are a bit expensive for the provided features IMHO.
Could you share why you choose these speakers and what are the Pros & Cons ? Thanks.
Thinkpad W530 2447-4GG, Intel Core i7-3820QM 2.7GHz, 1920x1080 FHD with color sensor, NVIDIA Quadro K2000M GPU, Crucial 4x8GB DDR3 1600 RAM, Crucial M4 256GB mSATA SSD (07MH), Crucial M4 256GB 2.5-inch SSD (070H), Toshiba 500GB HDD 7200RPM, Intel 6300 AGN, BIOS 2.53-1.11, Thinkpad Port Mini Dock Plus Series 3, Windows 7 Professional SP1 64bit

Which CC program do you recommend for viewing & organizing videos?

Quick Background: I have over a TB of family video clips. Some are my own, some are old transferred family films from as early as the 60's, and others are video clips taken at reunions and weddings by family members who have chosen me to make something of them. I've done photography for years and use Lightroom & Photoshop. Now with my CC account I've been teaching myself how to use Premiere Pro so I can begin working on this family project.
My Question: Im looking for the equivalent of Lightroom for Video. A program I can use to import my clips, rename, organize, see metadata, view, maybe do minor editing & trimming, rate/flag, and (maybe most importantly) allow some type of keyword tagging. Then open in Premiere Pro for more extensive editing. It would be great if, like Lightroom, the finished project could then be exported into the finished formats I need.
What I've tried: I understand Lightroom can import video, I tried this with a sample of clips but found LR pretty limited for working with videos (which makes sense). There are a lot of CC programs that I do not know the function of. I've been reading a little about Prelude, but I can't find a recent tutorial on Lynda.com; I tried searching "Adobe Prelude" but that only turned up Prelude CS6 Workshops from April of 2012? This makes me wonder if the Prelude program isn't very popular since tutorials of its updated version aren't available or in high demand? (Searches on Lynda.com for "Adobe Prelude CC 2014" found nothing).
So this is where I thought the Adobe Community would be a great resource. What are the "video people" out there using? And what should I stay away from? I so appreciate anyone who can take time to share their expertise and help me begin this project on the right foot.
Michele

The issue of changing native folder hierarchy and/or naming conventions has little to do with solid state media and everything to do with the container and header data that links the audio/video streams with the metadata and thus allows the content or "media essence" to be properly decoded and played. This is the very reason to use a tool like Prelude or Premiere's Media Browser or even Bridge or Lightroom or a third party logging tool like metafuze or shotputpro, or dedicated camera format software such as sony xdcam clipbrowser or panasonic p2 browser, redcine x, ect, as these tools all are designed to parse the captured A/V data and make properly syntaxed edits to the metadata either embedded directly into the media container or in Prelude and Premiere's case can also be written back to a sidecar or associated XMP file, which is a flavor of XML that contains all the original captured metadata plus any changes and/or additions made via these tools.
The dangers come into play when changes to the native file naming convention or folder hierarchy are done directly to the media content via finder on mac or explorer on windows, as changing at that level can break the relationship between the metadata stream and the media essence since the changes are not being written to the metadata or content headers or being handled in a manner referred to as transmuxing..
Prelude & Premiere's Media Browser both allow for looking into the native files non-destructively and safely modifying either the metadata linked to the native media or also allows for a transcode to be done which will then copy or recreate a new media file in whatever format selected along with a new metadata stream.
Prelude is a nice utility and Premiere's Media Browser an amazing tool for organizing, modifying and selectively ingesting media and or making quick selects and assemblies.

Which connected type do you recommend?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for