[quote user="Luke S"]In most cases jumbo frames must be turned off for 10 Gb clients and below. They only work with few specific 40, 50 an 100 Gb NIC's.[/quote] Isn't Jumbo Frames an "all or nothing" proposition. Either all network devices (switch, servers, clients, peripherals) have it active or none of them. Would this

[quote user="khihi"]Purpose of the whole thing seems you just want to reduce the probability of users installing "unsupported" versions even if technically they would be perfectly able to continue using them ..[/quote] The purpose of the change is to affirm contractual changes with Nexidia, the company that provided the underlying

Often in a shared environment, media are ingested using a different project from editor's project. Try searching but not limiting to the current opened project.

The OS will not work with ISIS. But if you change the Belkin to the Apple TB to Gigabit ethernet, that will work.

We have worked in 4K projects on stations with 32GB of RAM. It worked just fine. The RAM usage is not linear. And there are so many other factors to consider. Avid recommends 96GB of RAM for 16K project. So 128GB for 8K should be fine.

You only need DNxIO/IQ or any video I/O if you need to output to a video monitor. Or if you need to ingest baseband signals (SDI, HDMI, composite, etc.).

For MC, 128GB is more than plenty. You will be able to work with 4K+ resolution easily.

[quote user="HS"]I'm wondering... do the decklink products hijack the audio.. or is it just video monitoring? [/quote] Both Avid audio and video are always routed to SDI/HDMI hardware. You can separate it.

Which " BM bidirectional HDMI/SDI box" are you using? An option is buying a cheap Decklink monitor card if you just need an HDMI/SDI output.

Pull the drive out. Mount it on a Windows PC and "clean" it. https://www.seagate.com/support/kb/how-to-diskpart-eraseclean-a-drive-through-the-command-prompt-005929en/