The most likely causes for this sudden, unusual behavior are the following:<\/p>\n
– The addition of new software or hardware to your system.
– A problem with the file system on your hard drive.
– A corrupt session file.
– A physical problem with a hard drive.
– A problem with RAM.<\/p>\n
You can usually solve these types of problems by:<\/p>\n
* Be sure you are not overloading the system. Sometimes, large plugins can cause spikes in processor performance that can cause this erratic behavior. Removing a few plugins (especially FFT, reverb, and maximizing plugins) can usually help.
– Defragmenting your hard drives.
– Removing or uninstalling any newly installed hardware, and\/or running msconfig on your system (detailed instructions are contained in Knowledgebase article #30058, under the “Startup Service\/Applications” section).
– Run a hard drive diagnostic tool. Creation Station users can use Seatools (available at http:\/\/www.seagate.com\/support\/seatools\/ ) for diagnostics. Owners of other PC’s will have to check with the manufacturer of the hard drive(s) in thier PC.
– Run a RAM diagnostic tool. All PC users can use memtest86+ to test their system RAM. This test is available here: http:\/\/www.memtest.org\/
– If all else fails, you can try to import your session data into a new session. If the original session was corrupted, you can usually retrieve the data from it by moving it into a newly created session. Check your DAW’s manual for steps on doing this.<\/p>\n
If all diagnostic tests pass, and importing session data does not help, please call Tech Support. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":0,"template":"","categories":[],"tags":[35746,34740,35996,35997],"storecat":[],"itemids":[20269,20327,20294,20286],"manufacturers":[33772],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\t\n