I've been having the same problem that Gabriel mentioned (though he mentioned it in the context of
a list of other problems, and this specific one didn't get mentioned in the follow-ups).
I use an Aark TDIF card to connect my Tascam DA38 multitrack digital recorder to the computer. The
computer runs a Pentium 3 at 500Mhz.
After I successfully transfer one or two songs onto the computer from the tape machine, then start to
transfer the next one, I get a message saying I can't record because the Aark TDIF card is in use by
another application. I know this isn't true, but I don't know how to convince the computer of this!! I have
to reboot (which takes about 3 or 4 minutes on my system) in order to clear the conflict message and
to be able to record some more.
... that's a definite drag, especially when I'm trying to transfer a whole series of songs to the computer
for editing.
I've surmised that this isn't really a Vegas problem, because I've had the same thing happen with
Cakewalk. But since another user in this-her Vegas forum reported the same problem, I'm asking my
question here.
What makes my system think the digital i/o card is in use by another application? Can I clear the
condition WITHOUT rebooting?
Thanks in advance to the folks on this very useful forum...
Ernie
a list of other problems, and this specific one didn't get mentioned in the follow-ups).
I use an Aark TDIF card to connect my Tascam DA38 multitrack digital recorder to the computer. The
computer runs a Pentium 3 at 500Mhz.
After I successfully transfer one or two songs onto the computer from the tape machine, then start to
transfer the next one, I get a message saying I can't record because the Aark TDIF card is in use by
another application. I know this isn't true, but I don't know how to convince the computer of this!! I have
to reboot (which takes about 3 or 4 minutes on my system) in order to clear the conflict message and
to be able to record some more.
... that's a definite drag, especially when I'm trying to transfer a whole series of songs to the computer
for editing.
I've surmised that this isn't really a Vegas problem, because I've had the same thing happen with
Cakewalk. But since another user in this-her Vegas forum reported the same problem, I'm asking my
question here.
What makes my system think the digital i/o card is in use by another application? Can I clear the
condition WITHOUT rebooting?
Thanks in advance to the folks on this very useful forum...
Ernie