Forum Replies Created

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  • Dave Petteruto

    July 8, 2011 at 11:42 am in reply to: Vegas 10E DVD Burner Recognition

    See this thread, it may be your answer.

    https://forums.creativecow.net/readpost/24/930461

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Thanks Stephen. As long as no recompression or any other shinnanigans are going on when I burn I’m ok with that. I’m just starting to use DVDA to burn my DVDs after many years of using Nero so I’m getting the kinks worked out. I hope my results are as good with DVDA as they were with Nero.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    June 1, 2011 at 5:44 pm in reply to: Is DVD Architect Reliable for DVD Burning?

    [Stephen Mann] “I just built a DVD Burner tower with ten drives in it, but other than a few test discs, I haven’t run it for production yet.”

    Stephen–When the lights in my home dim or go out all together I’ll know you fired that monster up! Good luck with that thing.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    June 1, 2011 at 5:41 pm in reply to: Is DVD Architect Reliable for DVD Burning?

    [Nigel O'Neill] “I gather that none of the suggested fixes in your earlier post worked.”

    Nigel–Actually I did get the issue resolved with the help of Stephen Crye’s post in the thread. His suggestion was to uncheck “use legacy disk drivers”. Worked like a charm. Now I’m trying to decide if I want to use DVDA for burning my DVDs or stay with Nero like I had been using in the past.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    May 31, 2011 at 7:56 pm in reply to: Is DVD Architect Reliable for DVD Burning?

    Donna–these instructions for nero were just passed on to me a couple days ago.

    A workaround could be just to Prepare your DVD instead of trying to Burn it, then use Nero to burn the DVD using its Burn DVD Video Files function. You only need the files in the VIDEO_TS folder that DVDA creates.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    May 30, 2011 at 6:10 pm in reply to: DVD Architect not seeing my burner

    Steve–FYI

    [Dave Petteruto] “Just for the heck of it I’m going to try the Sony suggestion you were give to see if it works for me.”

    Sony’s fix did not work. I put in a help ticket a couple of days ago. It will be interesting to see their suggested answer to this issue.

    Thanks very much for you help Steve.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    May 30, 2011 at 5:48 pm in reply to: DVD Architect not seeing my burner

    Steve—BINGO. Unchecked “use legacy drivers”

    Just for the heck of it I’m going to try the Sony suggestion you were give to see if it works for me.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Dave Petteruto

    May 29, 2011 at 8:43 pm in reply to: DVD Architect not seeing my burner

    [Stephen Mann] “Does *windows* see the burner?
    DVDA itself does not “see” hardware, but it only has access to whatever hardware that Windows can communicate with.”

    The burner is listed as drive E. Nero and Windows DVD maker both can burn to it. It shows up in the device manager.

    I checked and the burner seems to have the most recent firmware.

    Very strange.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Thanks John–much appreciated.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

  • Hi John-thanks so much for your input. I have a couple of follow-up questions for you.

    John “make the swap file a fixed size so that Windows allocates it all once and doesn’t have to go looking for free space to expand it.”
    How do I do this?

    [Dave Petteruto] “5> I view my video on a remote HD TV via firewire through a Canopus ADVC110. The playback blacks out for a second sometimes (TV only, not video preview window in Vegas) when it hits a crossover on the timeline, any thoughts on this?”

    John “Vegas has to render these transitions on the fly and if your computer can’t keep up you will see black frames. You could prerender the timeline to avoid this.”
    When I turned off “Adjust Size and Quality for Optimal Playback” the “black outs” stopped. Also with the same elements on the timeline in Vegas 732bit I had no “black out” problems. Is there something in the Video preview preferences that can be adjusted (dynamic ram, rendering threads or?). I can’t believe this new computer can’t keep up. Even with my older slower computers I’ve never had this “black out” issue.

    Thanks
    Dave P.

    Intel I7 950, 12GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 SE, Vegas Pro 10 (32bit/64bit), Windows 7 Pro 64bit, LG WH10LS30 10X Bluray Burner.

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