Hello everyone I have a genuine purchased copy of Sony DVD Architect 5.0 installed on my PC running XP. I've rendered a file in Vegas and it tried to open DVD Architect but I'm greeted by the splash screen saying my trial version has expired and I should enter the serial number. I have tried this but I keep getting the same splash screen.

I've even uninstalled the program and reinstalled it completely from the genuine DVD, I still get the same message asking for the serial number, which I am entering, but it's not accepting it. Has anyone any ideas how I can 'reset' this problem?

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Many thanks in advance - John. When you 'reinstalled Architect' are you sure you left no trace? Glad to read (after my reply, now shortened) your back to normal. However, I wonder why anyone buys Architect on its own - when it's available as part of 'Production Suite' - I paid £34 and it included Vegas Studio 10 as well as Sound Forge.and a 1hr tutorial. It came with 400 music files, many identical, only different lengths - but apart from Wedding marches (for the Wedding Market) most of the tunes are from a small pop-band, not what I think of for a Video Production, which is implied by the name.

JohnARoberts:- I'm hoping you may know the ans to this Q, to do with Audio creation. As I understand SF is a manipulator of existing audio (i use it to trim SDHC recorded foley, for example, although until recently I've used it to edit audio recorded from a keyboard 'headphone output'. Sadly my music-playing isn't good enough, so I need a simple MIDI-editor. (I have a MIDI to USB dongle that works with PC [Win7] USB input).

I use an old copy of Evolution lite - but it only plays one track, when I want to edit in 'piano-roll mode' - quite logical, but not much use when I want to have all tracks on the same roll (say in different colours) - then I could adjust rogue notes, etc. I also have Samplitude 11, silver, but don't get on with its interface. MIDI is particularly tiresome, but line-in (audio) is quite easy... Except I don't then have the ability to change wrong notes. Are you aware of a 'simple' MIDI audio-editor that might fall between these two levels of complexity/use.? Hi Harry - I'm probably not the best person to comment on what is available these days, I tend to research based on what I need, buy the software and stick to it until I outgrow it, then look again.

That probably explains why I am still using Cubase SE - the original v1 (honestly) because it does everything I need it to do. The MIDI editing covers (almost) everything I want it to do - before I switched to Cubase I was using Music-X on the Amiga and it had a great MIDI 'scatter' function, which I miss - but the piano roll editing is there, as well as other editing functions. The audio side is limited to 48 channels, which sounds great, but they don't tell you that master Left and Right, sub groups etc all use music channels leaving you less for multi-track recording. Having said that though, my 2005 2Gb Win XP system quite happily runs 24-bit 48Khz recordings, using BFD and BFD XFL drums and the full East West Symphonic Orchestra Silver, without so much as a hiccup, even with full orchestrations.