1. Honestech Vidbox Nw03 Windows 10

Audio Recorder 2.0 (Deluxe, Plus & Standard) Update October 8, 2013 ver 2.0.50. Corrected the miscalculation issue for available space on certain hard drives. (9.44MB) March 2, 2011 ver 2.0.45. Improved Audio CD burning functionality. January 19, 2011 ver 2.0.43. Updated MP3 Encoder filter for improved audio quality. Improved Audio CD burning.

Ht Vidbox Nw06 may sometimes be at fault for other drivers ceasing to function These are the driver scans of 2 of our recent wiki members* *Scans were performed on computers suffering from Ht Vidbox Nw06 disfunctions. Driver Booster 4, as a powerful and easy-to-use driver updater, provides 1-click solution to rapidly & securely update outdated and faulty drivers and install the best matched missing drivers not only for your device drivers but also for. If you have registered your product, you can find your product key listed within your account on our website, by clicking the ‘View My Products’ option.

Improved file compatibility. Resolved phantom track creation issue in Edit mode when first or last segment is checked.

Removes clicking noise at the beginning of audio tracks. December 3, 2009 ver 2.0.28.

Allows disc burning for standard user (non-administrator) accounts November 5, 2009 ver 2.0.27. Displays a warning message if invalid characters are used for file names.

Corrected the issue of audio not recording when the file path and name exceed the 255 character limit. July 29, 2009 ver 2.0.22. Supports 4bit audio clips.

30-character limit created for track names. Easy Video Editor 3.0 Update January 16, 2012 ver 3.1.961. Added AVI file support.

Increased iPod/iPad export resolutions up to 1280x720 (27.3MB) January 10, 2011 ver 3.1.958. Improved iPod/PSP conversion. March 5, 2010 ver 3.1.951. Fixed the issue of a specific installation file not registering correctly on certain systems.

Improved file compatibility for dvr-ms files. Selects the video standard setting automatically (NTSC/PAL) by checking the region setting on the Windows OS.

Improved video decoder for enhanced video playback. NScreen Deluxe Update March 18, 2013 ver 1.0.030. Improved robustness for both screen projection and file streaming. (53.6MB) November 29, 2012 ver 1.0.029. Windows 8 support.

Honestech Vidbox Nw03 Windows 10

September 19, 2012 ver 1.0.028. Improved software stability when the screen projection or streaming is stopped by user. June 14, 2012 ver 1.0.027. Improved support for multiple nScreenBOX devices used within the same network. Improved nScreenBOX detection time.

May 31, 2012 ver 1.0.026. Improved audio quality during projection. Improved synchronization between the nScreenBOX??and PC. April 09, 2012 ver 1.0.025. Improved to seek a file larger than 2GB or more in file streaming mode. February 28, 2012 ver 1.0.023. Fixed start up issue.

February 05, 2012 ver 1.0.022. Improved GUI experience. Improved Wireless connection wizard compatibility. Fixed the issue of abnormal UDN name. Supports additional Japanese and Polish.

January 16, 2012 ver 1.0.021. Supports mkv media file for file streaming. Minor update for upnp state change and media file seek function.

January 05, 2012 ver 1.0.020. Supports multiple accounts.

Improved Wi-Fi client mode. Improved DLNA device detection. Removed Wireless connection wizard when Wi-Fi adapter is not detected. NScreen Deluxe (Mac OS) Update September 13, 2012 ver 1.11. Supports Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion.

(13.9MB) August 03, 2012 ver 1.10. Fixed the issue of dialogues (message screens) not closing properly. June 13, 2012 ver 1.09. Improved support for multiple nScreenBOX devices used within the same network. Improved functionality of the nScreen app across multiple user accounts. April 05, 2012 ver 1.08.

Improved projection quality. Corrected the issue of software crashing when changing the Network Interface Card variation. Improved notification on screen resolution change March 30, 2012 ver 1.04. Operating Systems: Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard or higher. Processor: Intel® Core??2 Duo processor or higher.

Photo DVD 4.0 Update October 21, 2011 ver 4.0.32. Narration recording time updated (120 seconds). Improved YouTube uploading process. Improved Facebook login process. (37.9MB) April 18, 2011 ver 4.0.30. Improved DVD disc space recognition and compatibility December 7, 2010 ver 4.0.29. Improved audio quality for MPEG1 and MPEG2 video output.

Improved video quality conversion for mobile devices (i.e. Corrected background music loading issues for existing projects. May 6, 2010 ver 4.0.28. Enhanced Storyboard functionality for better file support. Updated VOB file support. Improved project file compatibility. December 5, 2009 ver 4.0.18.

Supports 5 languages (English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish). Supports netbook resolution. Supports MPEG2 in 4:3 format. Improved download time for updates/patches. VHS to DVD 7.0 (Deluxe, Standard) Update January 03, 2014 ver 7.0.16.

Fixed the issue of the total video length showing incorrectly after adding the ending credits. September 17, 2013 ver 7.0.14. Improved and stabilized burning process. August 23, 2013 ver 7.0.13. Corrected spellings for the theme and background image files. Improved stability for editing in the Advanced Mode.

Improved the file conversion tool for Android format. July 26, 2013 ver 7.0.12. Fixed 'Change Video Standard' tool. Corrected Blu-ray menu text editing issues. Updated disc size information in the Capture Settings.

May 20, 2013 ver 7.0.10. Software stabilized for HD video output. Corrected text and font issues in user interface. VHS to DVD 5.0 (Deluxe, Standard & HD) Update January 09, 2014 ver 5.0.30.

Improved Windows 8 compatibility. (16.5MB) January 24, 2012 ver 5.0.29. Improved support for computers containing multiple CD/DVD drives May 06, 2011 ver 5.0.28. Corrected title display problem for 352x480 resolution. Reduced tag creation to single set when uploading to YouTube. Improved DVD disc space recognition and compatibility January 10, 2011 ver 5.0.26.

Corrected recording problems when creating WMV files larger than 4GB. Corrected recording problems caused by PCs entering power saving mode while program is recording.

Current project name added to Menu. Improved audio sync when converting Long DVD recordings into iPod/PSP file formats.

Added DVD Disc Copy feature. November 23, 2010 ver 5.0.25. Minimum resolution requirement (1024x768) notification added. Improved video quality conversion for mobile devices (i.e. Improved support for hard drives larger than 4TB. Widescreen (16:9).mov file preview corrected.

VHS to DVD 4.0 (Deluxe, Plus & Standard) Update January 10, 2011 ver 4.0.41. Corrected recording problems caused by PCs entering power saving mode while program is recording. Current project name added to Menu. Improved available drive space calculation when using storage devices that are 4TB or larger. Improved audio sync when converting Long DVD recordings into iPod/PSP file formats. (68.8MB) June 03, 2010 ver 4.0.37.

Fixed the audio sync issues on certain computers. Improved burning engine. Added an option to burn video folders (VIDEOTS & BDMV) to discs (DVD, Blu-ray). May 06, 2010 ver 4.0.35. Improved supports for HDV camcorders. Allows recording even when sound card is not detected. Removes the line on the bottom of the screen in PAL mode.

Fixed the problem of program crashing in the Edit stage (Advanced Mode). March 09, 2010 ver 4.0.33. Improved DVD burning in the Advanced Mode. Improved video uploading to YouTube. Improved VIDBOX recognition process. October 30, 2009 ver 4.0.29.

Informs the user to close the program before installing the software update. October 14, 2009 ver 4.0.28. Fixed the issue of certain filters not getting registered properly if the software update (patch) is applied while the program is still running. September 28, 2009 ver 4.0.27. Improved editing functions. Improved compatibility with Windows 7. Improved DVD writer recognition time in the Easy Wizard Mode July 10, 2009 ver 4.0.25.

Improved media compatibility. Removes the audio buzzing issue on certain AMD systems. Improved audio quality for MPEG output. Added the deinterlacing feature. VHS to DVD 3.0 Deluxe Update March 9, 2010 ver 3.0.30.0. Improved DVD burning.

Improved handling of video ratio and resolution. Fixed the problem of the program hanging when a USB memory device is recognized as a CD-ROM. Removes the popping noise at the end of each track when burning Audio CDs. Prevents corrupt project files from loading. (17.9 MB) August 12, 2008 ver 3.0.21.0. Improved DVD authoring and burning engines.

Improved compatibility with DVD writers. Supports black & white video. Improved stability.

Updated HTPA (product update agent). January 29, 2008 ver 3.0.16.0. Improved file management during DVD authoring and burning stages. Improved file handling during the editing stage. January 04, 2008 ver 3.0.15.0. Improved audio quality. Improved DVD audio quality.

Enhanced DVD burning process ('HTDVDAUTHOR Failed' error issue; fast forward and reverse play). Better file handling for temporary files. Audio Recorder: better compatibility with various capture devices. August 10, 2007 ver 3.0.10.0. Improved the burning process. Corrected the audio issue on certain Vista systems.

Added the auto product update notification feature. Fdw sk for mac. June 23, 2007 ver 3.0.7.0.

Fixed choppy audio issue on certain Vista systems. Video not displaying properly on certain Vista systems. Improved management for files over 4GB for MobileEncoder. Updated Split Size feature. Allows you to control volume in the Edit phase (Advanced Mode). March 14, 2007 ver 3.0.4.0.

Windows Vista Compatibility. Audio Recorder: Improved features and audio quality.

Added option to change the output folder. Improved burning features. Updated audio setting interface. Improved tool for checking CPU. Supports more types of sound cards. Supports multi-language (required when installing the language pack). Updated the wave display on Audio Recorder.

Supports capture devices with onboard/internal audio.

Hello, I am unable to find an answer for this problem anywhere else and hope someone here will be able to help out. I have an HP Pavilion dv7-6157nr Windows 7, 64 bit machine.

I installed a Honestech VidBox 3 video capture device and VHS to DVD software on the laptop. This VidBox was working on my Windows 7, 64 bit system but suddenly stopped working.

I installed it on an older computer with Windows Vista 64 bit and it worked just fine. Since the VidBox worked on the Vista system I uninstalled the VHS to DVD software and VidBox driver from the Windows 7 system and ran cCleaner on my registry.

I then reinstalled version 5.0.29 VHS to DVD software first, rebooted and then reinstalled the version 3.0.6 VidBox driver and rebooted. I then plugged the VidBox hardware in to be sure it was recognized. I then started the VHS to DVD software and made sure it was set to use the VidBox on composite NTSCM and started the VHS tape playing. The VHS to DVD video screen was unresponsive and completely blank. While I got no error messages the traditional black window didn't even show up in the VHS to DVD software. I did, however, get audio. The VidBox stopped working on the Win 7 system shortly after trying to configure VidBox 3 to work with NCH Debut video capture software.

Initially Debut worked with the VidBox video option and was showing the VCR video on the capture screen but it didn't seem to like the VidBox audio option. When I tried to save the VidBox audio setting in Debut it would hang up and crash the software. After a reboot the VidBox would no longer work with NCH Debut, NCH Golden Videos, NCH Video Pad, or even Honestech’s VHS to DVD. VidBox used to work with all of these programs.

I also tried another video capture device I have and it too works on the Vista system but will no longer work on the Win 7 system. I have no errors in Win 7 device manager and it shows the VidBox is “working properly”. It is as if some setting got switched and is only recognizing the audio and not the video portion of the VidBox. I uninstalled/reinstalled all universal serial bus controllers and it, unfortunately, didn't work. I am really stumped on this one. This is the first time I have ever had a challenge with a hardware device that I couldn't eventually overcome and your input will be very much appreciated.

Thanks for this forum and all you do. Honestech’s support has been very responsive but has no idea how to fix this. Thanks, John. I had exactly the same problem! What solved it for me wasn't just uninstalling the USB devices, but under device manager, deleting the drivers before uninstalling and restarting. Then reinstalled the drivers, and it worked again. Honestech were friendly but couldn't help me.

Best of luck! Hi girlofthepuits, Thanks so much for the prompt reply. Unfortunately your suggestion didn't work for me. I think you are on the right track, however. I think the solution will be something simple like that. Since the VidBox seems to be recognized by Win 7 and the drivers show that they are 'working properly' in device the manager I think it is a Windows problem somewhere. There is probably a driver that Windows 7 needs to recognize the video feed or a registry setting that needs to have the properties setting changed from a zero to a one, or some such simple solution.

It is very strange that VHS to DVD 5.0 is recognizing the VidBox (it shows up in the 'record settings' module with no errors) and yet the software is unable to 'see' the VHS video feed from the VHS player. I have the same situation with an EasyCap video capture device. My older Vista 64 bit system can 'see' the video feed from the Honestech VidBox and the EasyCap video capture devices but the Windows 7, 64 bit system can't 'see' the video feed from either device in spite of the fact that both video capture devices show up in Win 7 device manager and the VHS to DVD 5.0 software with no errors. Because of this I believe that the NCH Debut software corrupted some Windows registry setting or Win 7 driver when it crashed.

The Win 7 system can 'see' a video feed because the video feed shows up flawlessly in VHS to DVD 5.0 when I switch to the laptop's built in video camera option in the VHS to DVD 5.0 record settings. I would do a system restore but I waited too long and the restore point I need is now gone. This is very strange and I hope someone will have an answer to this mystery. Thanks, John. Hi girlofthepuits, Thanks so much for the prompt reply.

Unfortunately your suggestion didn't work for me. I think you are on the right track, however. I think the solution will be something simple like that.

Since the VidBox seems to be recognized by Win 7 and the drivers show that they are 'working properly' in device the manager I think it is a Windows problem somewhere. There is probably a driver that Windows 7 needs to recognize the video feed or a registry setting that needs to have the properties setting changed from a zero to a one, or some such simple solution. It is very strange that VHS to DVD 5.0 is recognizing the VidBox (it shows up in the 'record settings' module with no errors) and yet the software is unable to 'see' the VHS video feed from the VHS player. I have the same situation with an EasyCap video capture device. My older Vista 64 bit system can 'see' the video feed from the Honestech VidBox and the EasyCap video capture devices but the Windows 7, 64 bit system can't 'see' the video feed from either device in spite of the fact that both video capture devices show up in Win 7 device manager and the VHS to DVD 5.0 software with no errors.

Because of this I believe that the NCH Debut software corrupted some Windows registry setting or Win 7 driver when it crashed. The Win 7 system can 'see' a video feed because the video feed shows up flawlessly in VHS to DVD 5.0 when I switch to the laptop's built in video camera option in the VHS to DVD 5.0 record settings.

I would do a system restore but I waited too long and the restore point I need is now gone. This is very strange and I hope someone will have an answer to this mystery. Thanks, John Another solution could be as follows: Create a system restore point Do the installation and deletion of all video capture devices from Device Manager, then restart Uninstall your VHS to DVD software and all other related software from EasyCap, then restart Run 'regedit' as administrator, and export your registry file.

Obviously messing with the registry can be a bit dangerous, so be careful not to delete just anything! Find all instances of 'Honestech' and 'EasyCap' and delete the folders in the registry relating to those two manufacturers, (for instance HKLM Software Microsoft Windows Current Version Installer User Data Products and then the relevant folder whose name is just a jumble of characters, then restart. Drivers are stored in the registry at HKLM System CurrentControlSet Control Class so if you want, look through the list and if you find the VidBox in that list, delete it. Same with the EasyCap device. Then, create a new user account with administrative privileges and try following the Honestech installation guide again.

Do not use the EasyCap device, as a similar device tried to use the same driver for me, which made both of them not work. Keep me posted! Another solution could be as follows: Create a system restore point Do the installation and deletion of all video capture devices from Device Manager, then restart Uninstall your VHS to DVD software and all other related software from EasyCap, then restart Run 'regedit' as administrator, and export your registry file.

Obviously messing with the registry can be a bit dangerous, so be careful not to delete just anything! Find all instances of 'Honestech' and 'EasyCap' and delete the folders in the registry relating to those two manufacturers, (for instance HKLM Software Microsoft Windows Current Version Installer User Data Products and then the relevant folder whose name is just a jumble of characters, then restart. Drivers are stored in the registry at HKLM System CurrentControlSet Control Class so if you want, look through the list and if you find the VidBox in that list, delete it. Same with the EasyCap device. Then, create a new user account with administrative privileges and try following the Honestech installation guide again. Do not use the EasyCap device, as a similar device tried to use the same driver for me, which made both of them not work. Keep me posted!

I was planning on deleting the registry entries but didn't have as detailed of a process as you have outlined in mind. What you have suggested is very helpful and I appreciate it very much. Re capturing video, conventional wisdom tells one to purchase an expensive video-capture box like the Canopus ADVC-110.

While this is a good idea if you have about 151 euros spare to spend recreationally, most of us don't. Since I need to transfer VHS tapes and be able to eat in the same week (imagine that!), I do things a bit differently. While I am mainly a Linux user, I haven't found a way to make the following solution work with Linux as of yet. I've only been trying a short while, though, so I'm sure I will find a Linux-compatible workaround sooner or later.

These following instructions assume you are running, or have access to a machine with, Windows 7. All of my tape-transfers are done with the Geniatech iGrabber USB Video Capture Device. One can purchase it for approx. 22 euros on Amazon and similar online vendors. The capture software which comes with it, Honestech VHS To DVD 3.0 SE, is abysmal at best; what I recommend you do is purchase the iGrabber but only install the drivers and not the capture software. Once the drivers are installed correctly, simply go into (which you should install if you haven't already - it is the single best media player on planet Earth), right-click on the screen and then choose 'Open Capture Device'.

From that menu, select 'iGrabber Device' for the video source and 'Line' or 'USB Audio' (can't remember the exact wording) for the audio source. Apply/save those settings and then click on. Again, I don't remember the exact wording, but I believe it is 'show extended settings' or 'show advanced settings'.

That button is at the bottom, near Play/Pause and the others (it's an icon; you must hover your cursor over it to see its description). Once you have clicked this extended settings button, simply press the red Record button which comes up. From that point onward, will be recording the output of whatever is connected to the iGrabber. You can then press the Record button once again when you are finished capturing and VLC will create a DV-AVI file in C:/Users/username/. The exact parameters and whatnot are all editable in VLC's preferences menu. Make sure to click 'advanced settings' once you are in that menu. I have used to play back video but didn't realize it could be used to capture VHS video.

Thanks for the suggestion. Consider carefully that there's a huge difference between 'Can I do this?' And 'Should I do this?' None of our experienced members use for video capturing. It would certainly not be my recommendation that you go this route. What's wrong with using it as a capture tool?

It captures in DV-AVI (although it can capture/encode to many different codecs/formats if need be) and many people already have it. What's wrong with using it as a capture tool? It captures in DV-AVI (although it can capture/encode to many different codecs/formats if need be) and many people already have it.

Uses its own internal encoders and decoders. I don't think all the encoders are good. I can't say anything about its ability to encode to DV as I have not tried that. I did try VLC for capturing MPEG-2 video and was not happy with it for that. VLC's encoder didn't give much control compared with the MPEG-2 encoder provided with my present capture device (and others I have owned), and it did not produce B-frames, which is unusual. What's wrong with using it as a capture tool? It captures in DV-AVI (although it can capture/encode to many different codecs/formats if need be) and many people already have it.

Uses its own internal encoders and decoders. I don't think all the encoders are good. I can't say anything about its ability to encode to DV as I have not tried that. I did try for capturing MPEG-2 video and was not happy with it for that. VLC's encoder didn't give much control compared with the MPEG-2 encoder provided with my present capture device (and others I have owned), and it did not produce B-frames, which is unusual. What might you recommend for encoding from analogDV-AVI? What's wrong with using it as a capture tool?

It captures in DV-AVI (although it can capture/encode to many different codecs/formats if need be) and many people already have it. Uses its own internal encoders and decoders.

I don't think all the encoders are good. I can't say anything about its ability to encode to DV as I have not tried that. I did try for capturing MPEG-2 video and was not happy with it for that. 's encoder didn't give much control compared with the MPEG-2 encoder provided with my present capture device (and others I have owned), and it did not produce B-frames, which is unusual. What might you recommend for encoding from analogDV-AVI? Thanks, /TE DV-AVI is not really my thing, so I don't have a good recommendation for you.

The only free DV encoder I have heard of is. It can be used with some free third-party capture software but I can't tell you if it is better than VLC's DV encoder.