Another option, which would require recapturing the whole
footage, would be to enable the preference in Video Capture
called "Capture audio and video to separate streams (Type 2
AVI) and then recapture. This puts the audio and video
into separate streams within the single .avi file and
avoids creating an audio proxy file in VF.

dee wrote:
>>Hi Ron...it seems there is a format change on the actual
>>footage from 12bit to 16bit or vice versa at that
>>location. And VF and Vegas both use the first audio
format
>>they find for the whole file. The proper way to handle
>>this is for the capture program to automatically "sniff"
>>this format change out and then start capturing to a new
>>file...a future version may address this. For the
present,
>>you can recapture the footage up to the 2:53 time and
stop
>>capture and then start a second capture for the remainder
>>of the footage.
>>
>>Thanks!
>>
>>Ron Albury wrote:
>>>>I captured 52 minutes of DV using your capture
program.
>>>>When I bring it into VideoFactory it complains that the
>>>>audio format changes after 2:53 seconds and it
truncates
>>>>the audio at that point. I investigated the tape. The
>>>>first 2:53 of the tape are silent, but the rest of the
>>tape
>>>>has sound. So what I end up with is 2:53 of correctly
>>>>captured silence followed by 49 minutes of truncated
>>>>audio. This is not acceptable.
>>>>
>>>>I tried loading the capture file into VideoWaveIII. It
>>>>correctly plays the first 2:53 in silence, and also has
>>the
>>>>correct sound for the remaining 49 minutes.
>>>>
>>>>I used to have to use both VideoWaveIII and Video
Factory
>>>>to do my work. I got over those problems and went
>>>>exclusively with Video Factory. It looks like I'll
have
>>to
>>>>go back to using both products again.
>>>>
>>>>I really like Video Factory - better than Video
WaveIII,
>>an
>>>>better than Premier. I just wish it worked right and
had
>>>>better documentation.