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flaamer
4th February 2002, 22:31
After repeated clean installs of XP and DVD2SVCD v106b3 I keep getting this message running the program:

"Access violation at address 00573735 in module 'DVD2SVCD.exe'. Read address of 00000000."

Any idea how to resolve this? I have another machine with w2k and got the same message, then upgrading to XP and reloading dvd2svcd v106b1 the message never came up. :confused:

Sarcoptic
4th February 2002, 23:03
Hey flamer getting the same exact error so your not alone. No idea on how to fix it, always happens right before CCE starts, ended up going back to 1.0.6 build 1

DDogg
4th February 2002, 23:53
Come on now :)You can do better than this.

Let's see...
No log
No avs
No machine specs
No mention of the source
No mention of PAL or NTSC
No mention whether interlaced or not
And posted in the advanced forum

Well, we know this is XP and you are running dvd2svcd.

Please see Q&A # 20 for an answer. :devil: (muhahaha) :) (really)

http://rilanparty.com/vbb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=5686

kfcninjaboy
5th February 2002, 05:51
I am getting the same error.

I have a 1.5ghz p4 392RDRAM
Running XP professional
ATI ALL-in-Wonder 32mg


<<<<<STARTS------------------------------->
Key found: EE73433CAF
--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 8:33:28 PM
- DVD to SVCD Conversion
- DVD2SVCD ver. 1.0.6 build 3
--------------------------------------------------------
Initializing
Initializing finished.

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 8:33:32 PM
- Free on drive D: 15480.28 mb
- Internal rip
--------------------------------------------------------
Preparing vobfiles to be ripped:
- F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_1.vob
- F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_2.vob
- F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_3.vob
- F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_4.vob

Ripping: F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_1.vob
Ripping: F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_2.vob
Ripping: F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_3.vob
Ripping: F:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_4.vob
Ripping finished. Speed: 5132

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 8:45:02 PM
- DVD2AVI
--------------------------------------------------------
Creating DVD2AVI INI file:
- C:\Program Files\DVD2SVCD\DVD2AVI\DVD2AVI.INI

Variable settings:
iDCT_Algorithm: 32-bit SSE MMX

Executing DVD2AVI.
Executing DVD2AVI. Commandline:
"C:\Program Files\DVD2SVCD\DVD2AVI\DVD2AVI.exe" -IA=1 -CS=2 -YR=1 -EXIT -OF=[D:\DVD2AVI_Project_file] -IF=[D:\groove\VTS_01_1.vob,D:\groove\VTS_01_2.vob,D:\groove\VTS_01_3.vob,D:\groove\VTS_01_4.vob]
Analyzing DVD2AVI Project file
Force Film activated!
Framerate: 23976
DVD2AVI processing done.

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 8:47:54 PM
- Free on drive D: 12031.66 mb
- AUDIO Extraction
--------------------------------------------------------
Found AC3 stream id: 0x81
Filename: D:\groove\Extracted_audio_1.ac3
Audio1 delay: 0 ms
Audio extraction finished.

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 8:53:32 PM
- Free on drive D: 11801.48 mb
- AUDIO conversion
--------------------------------------------------------

Converting Audio to MP2. Filename: D:\groove\Extracted_audio_1.ac3
Executing BeSweet. Commandline:
"C:\Program Files\DVD2SVCD\BeSweet\BeSweet.exe" -core( -input "D:\groove\Extracted_audio_1.ac3" -output "D:\groove\Encoded_audio_1.mp2" -logfile "D:\groove\Encoded_audio_1.log" ) -azid( -L -3db -c normal ) -ota( -g max ) -ssrc( --rate 44100 ) -2lame( -e -b 160 -m s )
Audio conversion of D:\groove\Extracted_audio_1.ac3 finished.

Audio conversion finished.

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 9:21:45 PM
- Free on drive D: 11705.55 mb
- Converting Pictures
--------------------------------------------------------
Converting: C:\Program Files\DVD2SVCD\DefaultChangeCD.bmp
Finished converting pictures
--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 9:21:51 PM
- Free on drive D: 11704.73 mb
- Video Encoding
--------------------------------------------------------
Current CPU Usage: 2 %
Access violation at address 00573735 in module 'DVD2SVCD.exe'. Read of address 00000000
--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 9:23:36 PM
- DVD to SVCD Conversion
- DVD2SVCD ver. 1.0.6 build 3
--------------------------------------------------------
Initializing
Initializing finished.

--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 9:23:38 PM
- Free on drive D: 11704.70 mb
- Crash Recovery
- Restarting from: Video encoding
--------------------------------------------------------
- 2/4/2002 9:23:39 PM
- Free on drive D: 11704.70 mb
- Video Encoding
--------------------------------------------------------
Current CPU Usage: 6 %
Access violation at address 00573735 in module 'DVD2SVCD.exe'. Read of address 00000000

<---------------------------------ENDS>>>>>

Slick
5th February 2002, 08:16
Are you mirroring video ram in your Bios?

kfcninjaboy
5th February 2002, 17:51
I checked my bios and I didnt see anything like that option. I am not sure if I looked in the right place but I didnt see anything like that.

ejfudd
5th February 2002, 20:32
I get a similar error to the one flaamer has described. With Win2K the error comes up as a message box with "File Access Denied" right after the video coding step has started. I have two systems one with an Athlon 900 and the other P4 based. I do not get the error on the P4 system but I do on the AMD system. Also, the program works fine on the amd system with 1.06 build 1.(Correction: I get the error on both systems and 1.0.6 build 1 works on both.) Last week I ran a memory testing program (memoryx86 ?) on the amd system (all tests) and no errors were found. From reading posts I have found some tests to try. i.e.

Q20: Wah! It doesn't work. Leap through 10,000 miles, read my mind, take over my body and fix it for me because I can't be bothered to read the basic trouble shooting skills guide and the Q&A.
A: Spend a few minutes thinking before asking questions on the board and title your post wisely. If you use exclamation marks or CAPS we will delete your post.
Try basic things like opening the project (d2v) file in DVD2AVI v 1.76 and see if it will preview by pressing F5. Play the AVS file in media player and see if you *see* video (don't worry if it is slow or jerky) or get a red error line in the top of the screen. If media player doesn`t work, re download the software bundle, or at least the huffy codec on the website. The bundle has huffy in it and will install it. This should fix your problem.
Read all semi recent posts before asking a question. Treat us with respect and you will be treated with respect.

Are you mirroring video ram in your Bios?

I will repost info if I have any luck. In the mean time I have found 1.06 build 1 works fine..(Correction: I get the error on both systems and 1.0.6 build 1 works on both.)

dvd2svcd
5th February 2002, 20:54
Regarding the Access Violation Error, would you mind starting CCE manually and then close it. That way CCE should create the Registy Entries DVD2SVCD needs. Then try DVD2SVCD again using Crash Recovery.

paul41
5th February 2002, 22:02
Was Having the same problem when i installed XP . The opening of Cinemacraft Encoder manualy fixed the problem Thanks Paul:) :)

DDogg
6th February 2002, 04:31
So it sounds like build 4 solves this problem for you flaamer.

flaamer
6th February 2002, 04:44
Thanks, build 4 does solve this problem!

Caliber
6th February 2002, 23:35
I have been trying to get the encoding to work, but no luck. I have tried starting CCE manually and closing before resuming DVD2SVCD...no luck. I have tried using CCE the "old way" manually by creating my own ecl files and not using DVD2SVCD (although I love the fact that DVD2SVCD now does it all for me :)) Still no luck.
Tonight I will try with build 4 - first i will uninstall and re-install CCE and uninstall DVD2SVCD as well as remove any registry entries.
I will let you all know tomorrow if it worked - cross your fingers.
I am tempted to reinstall windows, but don't want it to come to that.
-Caliber

Caliber
10th February 2002, 16:00
I'm at the end of my rope.
I guess there are a few more hardware issuses I can try, then maybe reinstalling windows.
Somebody mentioned something about an over heating processor - but I don't think that is it. Somebody else mentioned trying with only one stick of memory - I'll try that today.
I never had problems under WinXP before - the only difference now is the hardware....I only bought the new hardware for encoding (and games....i guess).
Any more suggestions?
thx

gerti67
10th February 2002, 16:33
Hi Caliber,

i would recommend you sort out hardware issues first as you already mentioned. ;) Did you already try to check your system with "Prime95" torture test? (http://www.mersenne.org/freesoft.htm) - It's one of the hardest test for your hardware when it comes to testing CPU and memory stability. And also have a look at some memory testers like "Memtest86" (http://www.memtest86.com). Try these with your system and if all runs stable then it is likely a software problem.

Anyway, trying with only one memory stick is also a first good step.

Greetings,
gerti67