Mike Squires
Forum Replies Created
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Only connect one at a time, set to the correct resolution, and you should be good to go.
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Pretty much any decent PC will work, I’m not sure if Windows 7 is required or not, as all of our machines are running Win7.
I do believe your monitor needs to run at least in 1366×768, the higher, the better.
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Two things:
1) The resolution of what you’re trying to record needs to match the settings in Media Express. If not, you’ll just get a black screen.
2) Sometimes on starting up Media Express, you have to hit the record button once to get it to “turn on”.
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It should work just fine in CS4.
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I’m not sure, it’s probably hidden away somewhere in there.
Anyway, now you need something that will play back your files, and use the Intensity as the output device. Something like Premiere Pro CS5.5 would work.
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When you say Device Manager, do you mean Windows Device Manager, or the “Device” drop down menu in Media Express?
If the Intensity isn’t showing up under “Device” in Media Express, than yes, there is a problem. You’ll need to get that sorted out first.
If that’s the case, maybe in Bios the PCI-E slot is turned off, or quite possibly, the card isn’t fully seated in the slot. (I’ve had that problem a time or two)
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Are you installing the latest Desktop Video 9.1 drivers? I’m using the Intensity Shuttle, but installation should be the same.
-Install card
-Boot computer (it should find the hardware automatically and try to install drivers)
-Install Desktop Video 9.1 drivers
-RebootThen run Media Express to try a test capture.
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I don’t think you can, that’s just the way it was implemented for SD.
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It works on my Asus G53SW, which uses the Fresco FL1000 Series Controller. Fresco released a new driver back in mid-December, maybe that fixed the problem.
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I’m using an Asus G53SW, with the Fresco FL1000 Series USB 3.0 Controller. After installing the newest driver released last December, the Intensity Shuttle works perfectly via USB 3.0.