Re: Sony Vegas Pro 9.0 - - Rendering Problems (Low Memory) by Stefan Gilligan on Jul 23, 2009 at 5:50:15 pm
Right, well .. here's a list of some of the biggest programs I have and a few other ones.
If a full list is necessary, let me know. I have a lot of programs that aren't very well known, and used them once or twice.
Adobe Creative Suite 3 (Mainly used: Photoshop ... Also use Dreamweaver and After Effects on occasions)
AVG Free 8.5
CCleaner
iTunes
Limewire
Mozilla Firefox
Nero 8
Sony Vegas 9.0 (of course)
Quick-Time
uTorrent
Windows Live Messenger
xfire
Those are the ones I use on a daily basis, like I said, if you want a full list, just say, didnt have a lot of time so couldn't right now.
Re: Sony Vegas Pro 9.0 - - Rendering Problems (Low Memory) by Wade Harrington on Jul 23, 2009 at 6:25:35 pm
You may want to look in your task manager to see if Vegas is still running after you shut down instances of it. when I exit Vegas it still shows up in task manager and it is using memory. at the end of the day I have had a s many as 5 or 6 instances still running.. I think this is an audio driver issue, not sure though. (this problem is sometimes there & sometimes not)
Re: Sony Vegas Pro 9.0 - - Rendering Problems (Low Memory) by Stefan Gilligan on Jul 24, 2009 at 6:10:06 pm
I downloaded 9.0a, but it still won't render. The percentage locks at 4. The approx time remaining decreases as normal along with the elapsed time increasing. But it won't budge from 4%.
Re: Sony Vegas Pro 9.0 - - Rendering Problems (Low Memory) by Norman Willis on Jul 24, 2009 at 11:30:51 pm
How large is your hard drive? I think that's pathetic that it only gives you six restore points.
If I were in your shoes, I would pick the oldest point, and try it. If it does not work, you can always undo it.
Also, there is wisdom in a disk imaging program such as Acronis True Image, or Symantec Backup Exec (I think the home version may be called Norton Ghost). When you have a clean install, take a disk image on a separate external USB drive, and then put that aside. If you ever have a major hard drive crash, or just need to get a good, clean 'drive wipe' to return your system to fresh it can save you just hours and hours. Then get another drive to do daily restores. Set a monthly full restore point, and then daily incrementals. That way, if you know your machine worked fine last week, you can always roll it back.
Personally I also keep a backup of D:\ (data).
I'm not sure what else to tell you, than just to pray, and try the oldest restore point you've got.
I wish I could be more help. Perhaps someone else will have ideas?
Norman Willis
www.nazareneisrael.org
servant@nazareneisrael.org
