Adobe Community: Changing audio levels crashes CS5

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1. Stephen_Spider,

Jan 27, 2012 11:48 PM in reply to jgreeson

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Are you running audio out of your HDMI?

I think Nvidia Open GL errors are graphical\dispay errors. I 've only seen it when a video cards memory is too low for the task at hand.

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2. jgreeson,

Jan 28, 2012 5:37 AM in reply to Stephen_Spider

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No I am not intending to run audio out my HDMI, I think my monitor is connected using the DVI port and not the HDMI port of the video card anyway.

The tech support guy from Nvidia said that the Open GL error could be related to audio as well as video, but I didn't really understand his explanation when I asked him about this.

Thanks - Jim G

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3. Bill Hunt,

Jan 28, 2012 8:26 AM in reply to jgreeson

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Jim G,

While the Open GL error certainly does point to the video driver (which number/date do you have installed, and what OS are you running?), I would also update your audio driver, just to be safe.

Good luck,

Hunt

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4. jgreeson,

Jan 28, 2012 4:28 PM in reply to Bill Hunt

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I think I've discovered an interesting thing about these frequent crashes while editing audio levels on my Windows PC running Windows 7 Pro. Today I've not had any crashes while editing audio, but I've been careful to not do it by clicking ont he "rubber band" in the audio clip directly. Rather I've been editing it in the Effect Controls window just by adding, moving or changing the values of key frames for the audio clip. This has worked fine so far (at the risk of jinxing it).

If the crashes are really a result of one method of editing vs. another that it seems points the finger at the Adobe CS5 programming, rather than a driver or some Nvidia related element.

Thanks for your suggestions.

- Jim G

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5. Bill Hunt,

Jan 28, 2012 4:49 PM in reply to jgreeson

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Jim,

You could well be right, but as the "rubberband" is drawn in the GUI, I would not rule out video drivers just yet. If it IS a coding issue, I would think that this forum would be filled with other posts about those crashes. Now, I almost always use Audio Mixer, or Keyframe Volume in the Effects Control Panel, so never touch the rubberbands, except by accident.

Glad that you at least have a workflow, but it would be very interesting to find out the cause.

Though it should have zero bearing on your issue, similar used to happen, when one went to do some editing of SmartSound compositions. SmartSound rewrote their code, and got that fixed, about CS 3, IIRC.

Good luck,

Hunt

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Changing audio levels crashes CS5

Jan 27, 2012 10:20 PM

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