Alex Larson
Forum Replies Created
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It looks like it should be a fine setup.
You will get just a slight boost in performance (For only a couple bucks more) if you get the 9800 GTX+ (“gtx+” makes all the difference).
You should have enough headroom with that power supply. You should be all set. Just make sure you ram is compatible with the motherboard(as in, make sure your motherboard doesn’t hate your ram model :P).
https://www.asus.com/product.aspx?P_ID=LMLbQEr6R3s5yCLg&templete=2#
Download the second file. (Lynnfield)
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Alright…tried what I said in the above post. Issue remains.
It isn’t premiere per-say. This issue happens on both my laptop and desktop (when i export).
It has something to do with the multiplexing. Again though, if I set it to none the problem goes away, but I am left with no audio in WMP (other programs have audio).
I feel it is safe to say that either adobe needs to come out with an update for premiere or microsoft with a better codec.
But, just to make sure. Have you been able to save with mpeg (in cs5) properly?
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Tried but to no avail. Still ending up with the issue.
I have isolated the problem. It isn’t premiere or the encoder, it is Microsoft making crappy codecs.
I installed VLC, AVS Media Player, and a Media Player Classic update…it works in all of them. (My first media player classic was using my systems default codecs)
It is just windows media player, or whatever else is using WMP’s codecs. It happens on both the XP and 7 OS’s i have tried. Ubuntu…no issue, as it uses diff codecs.
It must be something to do with the mutliplexer in Premiere. I am going to reinstall one more time, just to be sure.
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Tried but to no avail. Still ending up with the issue.
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Newblue has a stabilization plugin:
https://www.newbluefx.com/stabilizer.html -
When I shut off the multiplexer (set to none) the audio/video didn’t jitter. However, Windows Media Player playback had no audio. Media Player Classic was the only player that made use of audio. This I will not use…as compatibility is definitely a much needed thing.
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I believe you may get better use out of the GTX285 while running Premiere Pro. The Quadro series is designed for working with CAD and other 3D environments (architectural software, 3DSMax, etc).
The GTX 285 is cheaper and should work just as well if not better. The heat…well…you can manually change the fan speed in the nVidia control center (I do believe). 190*F may sound warm, but these parts are designed to handle it. If you “unlock” it, which I assume is unlocking the ability to overclock it…that would produce more heat.
I do feel that they are both over-powered for Premiere Pro (however the Quadro is great for CAD as I stated), however they are future-proof.
When I am using Premiere Pro CS5, I only use on of my 4870 X2’s cores (and ATI is terrible at pretty much anything but gaming v_v). While playing back, I get seamless motion, granted, I may be working with a smaller timeline.
HOWEVER! With the new engine they are using in CS5…the Quadro does show some benefits. But again…the price difference. I believe they would offer similar performance, so do you want to go the extra mile for the Quadro?
To get down to a simple answer, the GTX 285 sounds fine.
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It is an ATI card.
Yes, I am using Maximum Render Quality. [it is Maximum Depth that will cause the lines]
I tried the DVD setting under the multiplexer tab and I got the same result. If it makes a difference, the places that it will jitter at changes every time I encode.
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I would go with an i7 processor (maybe the 930) as you get hyperthreading.
On HT enabled programs, you can extra virtual cores or threads. As in the quad-thread just turned into an 8-thread. Threads are kinda like cores. They allow multiple tasks. A single core can perform one task only, but if it has 2 threads it can do up to 2 tasks.
AMD does not have hyperthreading, as Intel has patented it. So whatever the core count on an AMD is…that is the thread count. The core i7 series by intel is amazing, as it boosts by having a possible 8 threads (depending on model)!
So, I suggest a Core i7 930, 6-8 gigs of ram (In previous version of premiere I have gone over 4 gigs easy…but I have not had the issue with CS5 yet..so this is up to you). I suggest the ram be DDR3 133mhz or 1600mhz, which means you need a DDR3 board.
Those are boards that support DDR3 (1333mhz and 1600mhz) as well as in i7 (that takes the 1366 socket).
As far as video card…stay with nvidia. I would recommend something a little more powerful though, depending on the scale of your video you are working with.
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No, I can set it to the correct aspect ratio (the movie is 16:9 default, not any of that 2.35:1 crap).
If i re-render it in the 23.967 TO 29.97 there will be no difference, in fact. It may even become choppier. You cannot render what “isn’t” there.
(note that what isn’t there is there, only premiere pro doesn’t see it).