Hi Justin,
I'm not sure what an "Intel 2.0" is unless you are referring to the Core 2 Duo processors, in which, you should have enough fire power to run PD7.
There are many reasons why PD7 can't burn your DVD. The simplest explanation may be PD7 not being compatible with your DVD burners. Others have suggested that software conflicts is the problem. You can also update the firmware for you DVD to make sure it is up to specs. Visit the manufacturer's site to download this.
So far, people have success with LiteOn, Pioneer, LG, HP and a few others, while Samsung and Toshiba burners don't seem to work. If you can't swap out your DVD burner, you might try installing PD7 on a friend's machine, which has a DVD burner on the "success" list. Just don't forget to uninstall the program on your bud's machine after you finish.
If you can burn your project on the other DVD burner, than you've found the problem.
A temporary solution that many have found successful until a fix is available is to check the "create DVD folder" option in the burn menu. You'll have to access this folder later so make sure you know where this file ends up. Uncheck the burn to DVD box.
Start the "burn." After PD7 finishes, use a burning software program like Nero, DVD Shrink, or some other program to access the vts video file to burn to a DVD. That should work.
This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at Jan 07. 2009 20:45