My understanding is this. . . You can get (or find) 64-bit versions of Windows XP, Vista and 7. As 64-bit OS's, they will support additional RAM - you can probably go to 8GB. The OS will take advantage of the additional RAM. But as far as I know, Avid Media Composer is still a 32-bit app, and will not utilize the additional RAM. Although some folks

Hi there - more information about your system would be helpful. Please fill out your system specs in your profile. What filetype are you exporting? Have you checked the settings for the export you select? Possibly it has been set to video only.

The 75 and the 2800 will support 4 channels of audio. The 1800 will support 2.

We'll need more information about your system hardware and software to help you. What PC/motherboard (if it is a custom build), RAM, hard drives, video card, driver version, Quicktime version, etc. Go into your profile and post your system specs, someone will have a better chance of helping you then!

Hello friend. Thank you for the sound card information. But we need more information before anyone might be able to help. We need information about your computer hardware, details on your hard disk storage systems, the version of Media Composer you are running and your video card and driver information for starters. Please fill out this information

[quote user="Haze"]The storage space would be a killer at 20,000 fps. [/quote] Not to mention the lighting you'd need to get any useful exposure!!

Heck just another track with a soft-edge wipe might do it. As long as the two clips are in sync, you would not have to track anything.

More than just driver issues, you have hardware issues, friend. Avid specifies only certain cards that are certified for Avid systems. See the hardware requirements for Avid systems. Avid only certifies nVidia Quadro series cards. Others have been able to get other cards to work, but they have had to jump through hoops for it to happen. You just have

Hi, and welcome. I don't know what you consider a reasonable price, or what your end projects will be. So it is hard to just recommend something. I consider the Digital Juice Videotraxx to be very reasonable for the volume and variety of shots you get. I am doing local TV spots, so the Videotraxx collection works well for me. For still photos, try

Good call Haze. I use that calculator all the time. Good tool. You can shovel lots of video on there. Just gotta accept more compression.