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Activity Forums VEGAS Pro Sony Vegas 12 BSOD/Freezing

  • Sony Vegas 12 BSOD/Freezing

    Posted by Travis Krause on March 28, 2013 at 4:28 am

    Hello! i am experiencing a BSOD/My PC Freezing whenever i try to render a 6 minute progress video for this game.

    I have SVP12

    PC SPECS:

    Processor:
    AMD-A8-3850 With Radeon HD graphics. 3.0ghz.

    RAM
    Vengeance RAM 8gb

    Windows 7 64 bit

    please Help me! 🙁

    ive recently reformatted aswell, so that might be of some importance aswell.

    Kristian Bagarić replied 13 years, 2 months ago 6 Members · 18 Replies
  • 18 Replies
  • Graham Bernard

    March 28, 2013 at 8:26 am

    Let’s get this one out of the way first: Open the PC and check ALL the airways, Inlet and Exhaust vents and Fans are free from dust, hair, fluff and so on.

    Rendering is THE most CPU intensive function in what we do. The activity that the PC does during this process is to consume a lot of amps and outputs a lot of heat-wattage. Making sure the PC is able to keep a cool-head is essential. Therefore getting a BSOD while Rendering, is a major indication of an overheating CPU and all mechanical steps need to be taken to rectify. I know,…. I’ve had it!

    Is your PC over-clocked? You may want to change that too.

    Cheers

    Grazie

    Video Content Creator and Potter
    PC 7 64-bit 16gb * Intel® Core™i7-2600k Quad Core 3.40GHz * 2GB NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 560 Ti
    Cameras: Canon XF300 + PowerShot SX50HS Bridge

  • John Rofrano

    March 28, 2013 at 9:56 am

    Heat is a very likely cause as Graham said.

    Also remember, applications cannot cause a BSOD. A BSOD can only be caused by a system driver or the OS itself. When you get the BSOD it will usually tell you why in the upper left (e.g., PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA) and what failed in the lower left (e.g., USBPORT.SYS – Address blah, blah, blah). That will tell you which drive is causing the problem. Then go update that driver to the latest level to see if you can fix it.

    Sometimes there will be no driver information and just something like: STOP 0x00000050 – (0xFD3094C2 …) You then have to look up the STOP code and see what is causing the system to fail.

    ~jr

    http://www.johnrofrano.com
    http://www.vasst.com

  • Graham Bernard

    March 28, 2013 at 10:36 am

    [John Rofrano] “Heat is a very likely cause as Graham said”

    Travis do yourself a favour and get this FREE (or donate too!) CPU-Heat monitor “Core Temp”. I have it and I can confirm whatever is happening, vis a vis heat: https://www.alcpu.com/CoreTemp/

    This way you can determine just how much heat your CPU is struggling with. If you STILL get a BSOD then there’s a need to look elsewhere – yes?

    Cheers

    Grazie

    Video Content Creator and Potter
    PC 7 64-bit 16gb * Intel® Core™i7-2600k Quad Core 3.40GHz * 2GB NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 560 Ti
    Cameras: Canon XF300 + PowerShot SX50HS Bridge

  • Dave Osbun

    March 28, 2013 at 12:27 pm

    All the evidence you will need will be in your Windows Event Viewer. Look for the exclamation points at the exact time of the crash.

    Dave

  • Graham Bernard

    March 28, 2013 at 12:36 pm

    [Dave Osbun] “All the evidence you will need will be in your Windows Event Viewer.”

    Does that give the Core Temp?

    Cheers

    Grazie

    Video Content Creator and Potter
    PC 7 64-bit 16gb * Intel® Core™i7-2600k Quad Core 3.40GHz * 2GB NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 560 Ti
    Cameras: Canon XF300 + PowerShot SX50HS Bridge

  • Dave Osbun

    March 28, 2013 at 1:02 pm

    No, but it’ll show the error messages that are causing his crash. More than likely you are correct and it’s temp related (or bad power supply).

    Dave

  • Graham Bernard

    March 28, 2013 at 1:15 pm

    [Dave Osbun] “No, but it’ll show the error messages that are causing his crash.”

    And will that show anything “heat” related? I’m suggesting the heat thing so that it can be eliminated. Having the heat in the CPU monitored will assist gauging what is going on. Waiting for a BSOD to happen and then getting the error message, as it wont indicate heat, would be telling me that the horse had bolted, which we’d know. I’m not gain-saying your suggestion, what I’ve invited the OP to do is get a handle on the situ right now.

    Cheers

    Grazie

    Video Content Creator and Potter
    PC 7 64-bit 16gb * Intel® Core™i7-2600k Quad Core 3.40GHz * 2GB NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 560 Ti
    Cameras: Canon XF300 + PowerShot SX50HS Bridge

  • Travis Krause

    March 28, 2013 at 4:09 pm

    its not overclocked, and i doubt its overheating.

  • Nigel O’neill

    March 29, 2013 at 1:51 am

    [Dave Osbun] “or bad power supply”

    That is also a possibility. Power supplies degrade about 10% in output a year. I recently had to replace mine as I was experiencing freezes (but not BSOD’s), and drives in my RAID setup kept on failing randomly.

    Unless Travis posts the BSOD message, we can only hypothesize as to what the problem could be, not what it is.

    My system specs: Intel i7 970, 12GB RAM, ASUS P6T, Vegas Pro 12 (x64), Windows 7 x64 Ultimate, Vegas Production Assistant 1.0, VASST Ultimate S Pro 4.1, Neat Video Pro 2.6

  • Graham Bernard

    March 30, 2013 at 7:54 am

    [Nigel O'Neill] ” we can only hypothesize as to what the problem could be”

    Nigel, if you’re referring to my magnificent suggestions, there’s nothing hypothetical about opening up the side of the PC and taking a look inside. And having the CPU Core Temp being monitored is a free neat pre-emptive action too.

    And with ‘umble apologies to the very best TV and screen writer, Will Shakespeare . . “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
    Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.

    Cheers

    Grazie

    Video Content Creator and Potter
    PC 7 64-bit 16gb * Intel® Core™i7-2600k Quad Core 3.40GHz * 2GB NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 560 Ti
    Cameras: Canon XF300 + PowerShot SX50HS Bridge

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