"Graham Hughes said:
Try turning off all other apps, inc internet/a-virus/firewall/screensaver
etc.
Defrag hdd.
Ensure plenty of space, 13gb per hour.
If no luck, try windv, which is purely for capturing and exporting video.
http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=1165
At the risk of going off-topic,
I followed your link, but figured that windv was not appropriate for me
as I have only fairly rudimentary equipment: Sanyo analogue camera,
Adaptec AVC1100 USB capture box.
I have been getting audio and video progressively out of sync, perhaps
especially, I suspect, after trimming the beginning of clips.
I have tried a variety of software to do the capture and concluded that
the progressive loss of sync is due to dropped frames (during capture?).
However, <
http://windv.mourek.cz/> contains a link to VirtualDub,
<
http://www.virtualdub.org/index>, which I have downloaded and
installed.
After discovering that, for VirtualDub, it was necessary to route my
audio signal through line-in on my sound card, rather than through the
Adaptec device, it is now capturing both signals successfully.
The point of my post is that this is the first piece of software I have
encountered that actually tells me how many frames have been dropped
during capture, a most useful piece of information.
I shall implement the usual advice as above, then further testing will
determine if I can overcome the loss of sync.