Freeware SUBMISSION: RemoteCam version 2.1 from Howard R. Cole and Tripod Engineering has been submitted to Peak and Peanuts. Download from: ftp://ftp.next.peak.org/pub/openstep/mach/apps/utils/RemoteCam.2.1.README ftp://ftp.next.peak.org/pub/openstep/mach/apps/utils/RemoteCam.2.1.m.NI.b.tar.gz Detailed information with shots of RemoteCam windows in operation can be found here: http://cc.usu.edu/~edx/remotecam.html RemoteCam is a freeware n-way video system designed to let users view video frames from a camera located on a remote machine. Version 2.1 now supports both monochrome and color cameras, and can save frames as movies in either QuickTime or MPEG Level 1 format. The system consists of two pieces, a server and a client. The server program arbitrates connections, acquires frames from the camera, and distributes the camera frames to the clients. The server supports user-selectable compression for users with bandwidth-challenged facilities. Several clients can be connected to one server at the same time, allowing many people to view video from your camera simultaneously. The client program retrieves and displays the camera data and allows a user to control the remote camera parameters (brightness, contrast, etc). Camera output can be saved dynamically as movies in any of three formats, .anim format, QuickTime format, and MPEG Level 2 format. Currently, the RemoteCam server requires a Connectix QuickCam Monochrome PC-style (parallel port version), or a QuickCam Color or Color II camera and OpenStep 4.2 for Mach on Intel. (The QuickCam Color VC will be supported when Connectix releases technical details to developers). The client requires OpenStep 4.2 for Mach on either Intel or Black NeXT. Black NeXT users can connect to servers running on Intel machines. There is a simple, well-defined API for connecting to the server. This allows application developers to integrate video capability into their own programs and Web developers to incorporate live video shots into their pages. For details on using this API, please contact me at edx@cc.usu.edu Thanks for your interest. Howard Cole Tripod Engineering