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For Windows XP / Vista x64 / 7 / 7 x64 / Vista / Server 2003 / Server 2003 x64 64 MTV Series Kernel Mode Driver for Windows XP 28. Aug 1, 1999 - Installing the DVRaptor is a snap. After downloading the latest drivers, (www.canopuscorp.com/video2/software.htm–always download the.
And that's correct - the drivers for EDIUS v4.x are now bundled into the distribution of the software itself. So whenever you download any EDIUS software update, the relevant drivers and firmware come with it. It's a nightmare keeping a separate package up-to-date. Ok i have the DV-Raptor RT2 with Edius 4.0 update to version 4.24 but the card not work on Windows XP Pro 64. On windows Xp pro 32 the DVRaptor board with Edius v4.24 work perfectly. I believe that it is not possible determines the company in the user most functional will select to work.
:( ok thanks. But when i bought six (6) licenses for Edius 3 and 2 DV-Raptor RT2 from your reseler in Greece, he didn't told me than i could not choose any opereting system i want to work.
Your research should have shown you that NONE of the Edius cards worked with Windows 64bit. Also, when you purchased I am sure you were told that it ran on Windows XP pro.
What I am saying, is do not buy products based on 'vaporware' or what might be, but what you need at the time of purchase. Many of us have Rex, and Storm units that will also be excluded from the 64 bit platform. Consequently, you must keep in mind, that a company who bought the software for current products (GV) is not going to invest money into a legacy product. There was talk of new cards at NAB this year that are coming down the pipeline.
These will be the cards that will, more than likely, be supported in Vista 32 and 64bit versions. I too am interested in a 64bit solution. But, getting software to work on all processing cores available would be of greater interest to me. I would expect the cutoff to be the NX and SP cards. Your research should have shown you that NONE of the Edius cards worked with Windows 64bit. Also, when you purchased I am sure you were told that it ran on Windows XP pro.
What I am saying, is do not buy products based on 'vaporware' or what might be, but what you need at the time of purchase. Many of us have Rex, and Storm units that will also be excluded from the 64 bit platform. Consequently, you must keep in mind, that a company who bought the software for current products (GV) is not going to invest money into a legacy product. There was talk of new cards at NAB this year that are coming down the pipeline.
These will be the cards that will, more than likely, be supported in Vista 32 and 64bit versions. I too am interested in a 64bit solution.
But, getting software to work on all processing cores available would be of greater interest to me. I would expect the cutoff to be the NX and SP cards.
Very true words of wisdom. I am reminded of the chewing gum commercial where the management is laughing about an employee saying that if their gum last so long won't it hurt sales? Just as they start laughing the power shuts down and production grinds to a halt. I met SEVERAL folks at NAB that were still using the RexRT with Edius and were totally happy. That technology is over 10 years old!!!
In most companies you would have had to up grade the hardware 3 or 4 times to keep up with the latest software!! But all things do come to an end sooner or later. I am GUESSING that you are correct here about the hardware that is older then the NX. It wouldn't make a lot of sense to create all new drivers for hardware that has been discontinued. Some of it for years.
I still have two Storm and one RexRT computers that have worked for me for years and I have gottem MORE value out them then I ever payed for them. While I am not in the know about what is going to happen when the hardware 64bit drivers are released I do do know this. I have gotten what I payed for and then some out of the cards I have right now.:) Mike. Your research should have shown you that NONE of the Edius cards worked with Windows 64bit. Also, when you purchased I am sure you were told that it ran on Windows XP pro.Actually that's not true. It gets sold as (and I quote directly from the Canopus products page): Supporting Windows® and Mac OS®, ADVC300 is compatible with all widely used video editing applications including Grass Valley EDIUS, Final Cut Pro®, Avid Xpress® DV and Adobe® Premiere® Pro.
This means it should support ALL Windows variants, including XP x64! Minimum System Requirements: Windows PC. Windows® 2000 (requires Service Pack 3 or higher), Windows® XP Home or Windows® XP Professional (requires Service Pack 1 or higher). DirectX 8.0 or higher Again: No mention of 32 bit OR 64 bit, meaning it should work in Windows XP Pro x64 edition. I agree with the topic starter.
Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition released on April 25, 2005 by Microsoft is a variation of the typical 32-bit Windows XP operating system for x86 personal computers. Windows XP Professional x64 Edition is based upon Windows Server 2003 SP1 (build 5.2.3790.1830), as that was the latest version of Microsoft Windows during the operating system's development, but takes Windows XP as its name.
It is designed to use the expanded 64-bit memory address space provided by the x86-64 architecture. Advantages. Can address more than 4GB memory, most new motherboards support 8GB now. Is immune against 32bit viruses as most windows files are 64bit.
Uses the Windows Server 2003 Kernel, one of the most stable. Faster encoding/decoding of audio/video when using 64bit compiled programs. Has access to the extra registers of the x86-64 architecture.
Meow Actually that's not true. It gets sold as (and I quote directly from the Canopus products page): Supporting Windows® and Mac OS®, ADVC300 is compatible with all widely used video editing applications including Grass Valley EDIUS, Final Cut Pro®, Avid Xpress® DV and Adobe® Premiere® Pro. This means it should support ALL Windows variants, including XP x64!
The quote you have used is for ADVC300, an external firewire box that will work with every operating system on this planet that has firewire support. It is independent of the operating system and editing software used to control it, unlike the ‘internal’ cards like SP, NX, Raptor, etc. That require device drivers to function. So yes, ADVC300 will work with all these.