Trying to install that version, even cleansing the system with the DDU utility, caused all sorts of scaling problems and got me further from a solution. A little digging revealed that setting was only present on an outdated version of the AMD driver. But, in Windows 10, with the latest drivers, the one menu option which might be the cure to ‘switching’ was not available. One video at Youtube hinted that resetting the power settings on this might sort the problem. So then I researched how compatible the two cards were, and discovered that to work effectively in Vegas, Premiere or any other processor hungry rendering app, Windows relied on a process called ‘switching’. A high end laptop without the high end video card. But it still wouldn’t load with the AMD card enabled. By opening Vegas by selecting the icon and clicking while holding down shift and CTRL I could even get it to load more efficiently by resetting to the defaults and clearing the user cache. By disabling my more powerful graphics card, the AMD, and relying on the more run of the mill Intel HD I could at least get Vegas to load.
Once put right, I tried again for solutions on Youtube. In fact it caused a cascade of unforeseen issues.
I then tried support forums, which suggested updating graphics drivers. I tried compatibility settings, running as admin, altering the scaling, even deleting some unnecessary networking drivers (which may work for some) – but nothing worked. There has been a lot written on forums and many walk through suggestions filmed on Youtube for this problem.Īfter updating to Windows 10, suddenly my all singing, all dancing Toshiba laptop with not one, but two, graphics cards threw up an error message loading Sony Vegas – an “Unmanaged Exception (0xc0000005)” in the executable file.
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