[JCTatom]

After trying to use the trim feature in Videowave, the program stalls, and then a message appears that the program is "not responding" I've closed the program and started over trying to edit video 3 times and continue to get the same message.

I have Windows Vista Home Premium
Acer desktop Aspire L100
AMD Anthlon™ 64 processor 3800+ 2.40 GHz
959 MB RAM
32bit OS
Not sure about the video card. How do I check? This is a brand new desktop so I can't imagine that it doesnt have the min. requirement for this EMC9 software.

UPDATE: I think my video card is: NVIDIA GeForce 6150 LE

TIA - Charla

This post has been edited by JCTatom: 11 August 2007 - 10:56 AM

[sknis]

After trying to use the trim feature in Videowave, the program stalls, and then a message appears that the program is "not responding" I've closed the program and started over trying to edit video 3 times and continue to get the same message.

I have Windows Vista Home Premium
Acer desktop Aspire L100
AMD Anthlon™ 64 processor 3800+ 2.40 GHz
959 MB RAM
32bit OS
Not sure about the video card. How do I check? This is a brand new desktop so I can't imagine that it doesnt have the min. requirement for this EMC9 software.

UPDATE: I think my video card is: NVIDIA GeForce 6150 LE

TIA - Charla

Don't use the trim feature; split and delete the sections you don't want. Watch the appropriate video..

Edit: Sorry, the instructions are for XP. I'm not sure how to get this information in Vista but someone will help. The desk top may be new to you but the video card (?) may be older. Go to Windows Start> Run> type in dxdiag> then click OK. A new window will open; go to the display tab. On the left side of the page will will your video device; on the right side will be the driver. Make sure it is the latest. Go to the manufacturer's web site to get the latest driver (Acer) or to nVidia. If it is not the latest, update the driver following the instructions (deleted old driver, reboot, install new driver, reboot etc.). The driver should be this one.

What format is the video and where did you get it from?

Let us know how you make out with this.

This post has been edited by sknis: 12 August 2007 - 06:32 AM

[James59]

"After trying to use the trim feature in Videowave, the program stalls, and then a message appears that the program is "not responding" I've closed the program and started over trying to edit video 3 times and continue to get the same message."




i have the exact same trouble...When I split sections of a video clip in videowave 9 50% of the time the program does not respond...I have to shut down videwave, start over and then try again. It is tiresome saving after every successful trim command.

Does anyone know why it does this?

I have:

EMC 9
Windows Vista Home Basic
Dell Dimension 9200
2 GB Ram
32 bit system
2.4 Ghz processor 6600
160 GB harddrive
NVIDIA Geforce 8600 GTS Display adapter

[sknis]

"After trying to use the trim feature in Videowave, the program stalls, and then a message appears that the program is "not responding" I've closed the program and started over trying to edit video 3 times and continue to get the same message."

i have the exact same trouble...When I split sections of a video clip in videowave 9 50% of the time the program does not respond...I have to shut down videwave, start over and then try again. It is tiresome saving after every successful trim command.

Does anyone know why it does this?

I have:

EMC 9
Windows Vista Home Basic
Dell Dimension 9200
2 GB Ram
32 bit system
2.4 Ghz processor 6600
160 GB harddrive
NVIDIA Geforce 8600 GTS Display adapter

Update the drivers for that video device from NVidia. Try running the encoding test in VideoWave. Top menu tools>options. Does the dot stay near hardware or move to software? Move it to software and try again. See if that will work. If after the test the dot is near software then that's all your video device will handle. The program will run well but you will lose many of the transitions. If you force it to hardware, you'll run into problems. You should be able to render in hardware with that device.

When you update the drivers make sure you follow the instructions. You will remove the old drivers, reboot, install the new drivers and then reboot again. After you have done that, go to Windows>Start> Run> type in dxdiag> click OK. After the window opens, go to the display tab and make sure the correct driver is listed on the right side of the window.