Not sure if it's the same prob but all my swfs went black a while ago, I sorted it anyway.

Open your FLAs (you should have kept em!) in flash and re-publush them as flash 6 or 7 .swfs. (I did them as 6 by accident I suppose 7 would be fine too)

Worked for me.

The only way to record directly to DVD would be to use a standalone DVD recorder plugged into resolume's output, or you could record it (say to dv-cam) and re-capture and edit it - this way you could record hours of footage (or maybe several 'takes' of a set-piece) and edit down to the best hour - t...

You won't 'gain any quality' however you do it. If slowing down the clip works for you, fine, but remember you've lost some frames that way. It's not actually Resolume's fault, but your (and most peoples) hardware not being up to it - there's mainly just too much data being transferred for the drive...

You are dropping frames and you probably always will unless you have bleeding edge fast processor and dedicated fast hard drive to record too.

Record your video and audio to DV cam then re-capture, search the forum w/ 'record' there's loads on this.

Intel or AMD doesn't really matter a lot, just avoid HT. You can never have too much RAM. Get a decent ATi card (X700+). Fast hard discs. Sorted.

Windows XP is given as a system requirement.

Not to my knowledge but it sounds a good idea.

I've had a few catastrophies like that ending up in visual slurry...

I don't use geforce but mabye try the omega drivers (find with google)

Are they like horizontal lines?

If they are it is called interlacing, but 2.3 should be de-interlacing dv automatically i think...

I'm not a laptop expert, but they do get hot - I'd check the manufacturers specifications if you're worried. I'm not the man to ask on that one. It's [ctrl][alt] to view the fps and other info on your display which should make a comparitive benchmark easy to do. Also make sure to use the same clips+...