I don't think that a new editing suite would have a chance, being used to something is as much of an incentive to use it as something being better. Not many people would switch from Vegas/AE regardless of how good it is, unless it's completely free. I think a lightweight lawena-type tool would be the best, something that could emulate the source recorder, only with a responsive developer base.

Anything but local recordings are a bit silly, you might as well just save it locally and then upload to whatever you want.

Sounds like something to do with your video card, try running a cpu-intensive program with no graphics. If it only fails with graphics, update video drivers, and then test a new GPU if it persists and you have that option.

Wasn't this posted a couple weeks ago?

edit: here http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/12145-virtual-sex-ft-penis-controller--oculus-rift/2

Frags > Music > Color correction/passive effects > Transitions/active effects

Edit: nvm

http://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/iosbattery.png

http://puu.sh/4uDAH.jpg

they took away your blue name just because you told us that much

I've never done it before, but couldn't you just record the pov separately from mumble, then use some video/audio editing program to stretch them to the same length? It should have a pretty negligible effect on sound quality given that it's <30 seconds over 30+ minutes.

2012

why would you bump this

I would say that if you feel that you're already proficient in typing the way you do (80+ WPM or so) you should just stick with it. If your current class requires a lot of typing, it can't really help to take 2x the time to type everything for a month to get back to where you were anyways.

I've never felt the need (read: too lazy) to learn to type correctly, I can still break 90 WPM with just my index fingers and left thumb.

http://www.stlyrics.com/lyrics/blow/blindedbythelight.htm

This should be fun.

If you have a high FPS camera you could probably take a video of you pressing a key on your keyboard and see how many frames it takes for the character to show up on screen. Otherwise you could pick up a low-end CRT off craigslist and compare the two. (Make sure your computer has a VGA/Dual-link DVI output first)