ATI RX580 crashing Vegas 11-14

Comments

uvasonar wrote on 5/23/2017, 8:19 AM

So I guess the startup crashing I have experienced might also occur when using older drivers/other ATI cards. This didn't happen with my old NVIDIA GTX580, very same system and configuration (and yes, I have deinstalled all prior drivers properly and cleaned up with DDU).

RedRob-CandlelightProdctns wrote on 5/23/2017, 7:24 PM

Since installing my NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750, my performance in Vegas has only been "meh".

Reading what everyone has been writing here, I'm thinking of getting an RX480. A few questions:

RX480 4-GB RAM vs. 8-GB RAM... any comparisons on preview and render differences?
RX480 vs RX580... same question
Power Requirements -- my power supply isn't extremely beefy which is why I stuck with the GTX750... anyone know what the requirements are for these cards?

 

Vegas 21.300

My PC (for finishing):

Cyperpower PC Intel Core i7-7700K CPU @ 4.2GHz, 64GB mem @ 2133MHz RAM, AMD Radeon RX470 (4GB dedicated) with driver recommended by Vegas Updater (reports as 30.0.15021.11005 dated 4/28/22), and Intel HD Graphics 630 driver version 31.0.101.2112 dated 7/21/22 w/16GB shared memory. Windows 10 Pro 64bit version 10.0.19045 Build 19045.

My main editing laptop:

Dell G15 Special Edition 5521, Bios 1.12 9/13/22, Windows 11 22H2 (10.0.22621)

12th Gen Intel Core i7-12700H (14 cores, 20 logical processors), 32 GB DDR5 4800MHz RAM, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti Laptop GPU w/8GB GDDR6 RAM, Realtek Audio

 

 

mmcswnavy24 wrote on 5/23/2017, 8:18 PM

The "Reference" style RX 480's all used a standard 6-Pin PCI-E power connection. This caused AMD some grief initially due to the Power Draw of these cards. It was supposedly fixed with a driver update. I have the Asus Strix RX 480 8 GB OC version, and it uses the 8-Pin PCI-E power connection. No problems, and from what I have seen of most of the Add-In Board/Add-In Card (AIB/AIC) manufacturers, is that they also utilized 8-Pin power. Possibly some of the "really high-end" cards, possibly like a Zotac AMP Extreme or the Gigabyte Aorus Extremes might need both an 8 & 6-Pin connections. Mine is running on an X99 Haswell-E platform, with Windows 10 64-Bit, with the Crimson ReLive 17.4.4 drivers.

As for whether 4 or 8 GB of RAM, you would be the best to determine that based on your workflow and needs. Plus, $$$$$$$$$$ could possibly play a small part in it!😉  Did some render tests between this card and an MSI GTX 1070 Armor, and the Asus typically won on all five tests I ran. The test was posted on the Movie Studio Zen website forum, in the hardware section.

NickHope wrote on 5/23/2017, 10:42 PM

@uvasonar If you don't have it already, I suggest you install .NET Framework 4.6.2. That is known to solve some display issues with Vegas in Windows 7.

Also, I would start with driver 16.12.2, which worked for john_dennis's RX480 in Windows 7.

MarcinB wrote on 5/24/2017, 3:06 AM

Power Requirements -- my power supply isn't extremely beefy which is why I stuck with the GTX750... anyone know what the requirements are for these cards?

Recommendation for my RX580 is 500W power supply. Single 8 pin power connector is required.

More overclocked models require 6+8 power connectors.

Cheers

Marcin

uvasonar wrote on 5/24/2017, 5:46 AM

@Nick Hope: Thank you very much! I will give .NET 4.6.2 a whirl ASAP, as was not aware of .NET playing a role in this game.

NickHope wrote on 5/24/2017, 10:07 AM

@Nick Hope: Thank you very much! I will give .NET 4.6.2 a whirl ASAP, as was not aware of .NET playing a role in this game.

Don't expect too much. This is the classic issue with Windows 7 & VP14: Case 1, case 2, case 3. But I think it solved a display-related issue for someone else. Can't remember the details though.