cyberlink powerdirector 11 keeps crashing

#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING UPDATE#
#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING ARCHIVE#
#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING TV#
#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING WINDOWS#

You can even browse the location where your auto save file would be placed. The Power Director app also has a feature of ‘AutoSave’ which saves your project file automatically within a defined interval. If the components become too hot, they can fail and cause a crash. Your computer’s CPU, hard disk, and other components all generate heat - sometimes a lot of it. Fans in your computer blow air through its components to cool them down. The most common cause of random crashes is an overheating computer. You may also want to monitor your memory usage, depending on the render you’re doing. It is possible your CPU is overheating and takes that long to completely overcome CPU throttling. What happens to a computer when it crashes? What should you not do when editing a video? Why does my computer Buzz and freeze when I watch videos? How do I stop Blender from crashing when I render? Why can’t I make videos in PowerDirector? I’d also like the ability to change the speed of audio files (you can alter the speed of most video) and apply video FX à la VLC.What do I do if my laptop keeps crashing? I’m shamefully addicted to both, especially with older songs that didn’t have the benefit of modern recording technology.

#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING WINDOWS#

Also missing is sound enhancement, such as the TruBass and WOW in Windows Media Player or the Sound Enhancer in iTunes.

#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING TV#

The first is the aforementioned lack of tag editing, but there’s also no support for TV tuners or recording. While PowerDVD 14 is packed with technology, it’s missing some features you would expect from a true all-in-one media playback solution. Based on my admittedly small sample size, you can expect great things from h.265.

My HEVC sample’s playback wasn’t quite as smooth as the other two files, and there were occasional anti-aliasing artifacts, but considering the relative file sizes, the tiny flaws were more than tolerable.

Despite being less than one-fifth the size, the picture quality was very, very close. The 1080 HEVC version of Big Buck Bunny I rounded up weighed in at 150MB, compared to 850MB for the h.264 and Ogg Vorbis 1080 versions I already had. I mentioned support for the HEVC, aka h.265, which seems to be as efficient as advertised.

It also supports a wide variety of music files. PowerDVD lets you browse your photos by calendar date. Alas, there’s no tag editing for photos or music files. The photo browser is top-notch and presents your images in calendar style according to the data taken. PowerDVD also supports JPEG, BMP, TIFF (compressed and uncompressed), and PNG photos, and it offers some nice fades when you play a group as a slideshow. In my music tests, PowerDVD 14 played 5.1 surround, FLAC, WMA, MP3, OGG Vorbis, APE, lossless WMA, Apple lossless (new), M4A, and all types of wave files up to 96kHz/32-bits (the max my system supports). PowerDVD 14 now also supports HEVC, the High Efficiency Video Codec-more on that in a bit. Audio track support includes AAC and 5.1 Dolby Digital. In my other codec support tests, PowerDVD 14 played AVI/PCM, DivX 5, DivX HD, MPEG 1/2/4, Xvid, most FLV, Quicktime, AVCHD, WMV, h.264, and OGG Theora.

#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING ARCHIVE#

The only other issues I ran into were the inability to drag files from an archive directly to PowerDVD (VLC can handle this), and just the audio portion of certain FLV videos being played.

#CYBERLINK POWERDIRECTOR 11 KEEPS CRASHING UPDATE#

A pre-release update mostly fixed this however, I still ran into instances where the program would seem to hang, especially at first run. My initial encounters with PowerDVD 14 were frustrating, due to the way it handled background tasks such as media collection and network path scouting. PowerDVD’s 10-foot interface is much like Windows Media Center’s. There’s also a ten-foot interface for use from your couch with the aforementioned remote software. The interface is handsome and well thought out, with the notably unintuitive exception of having to click on the fast forward icon to slow down a video.

Normal playback includes hardware acceleration, but there’s also a CPU mode with TrueTheater enhancements which will make a lot of material-primarily DVDs-look more high-def. In terms of what you see on the screen, PowerDVD 14 is the best Blu-ray/DVD/video player out there.

Cyberlink powerdirector 11 keeps crashing