In order for Premiere Pro, Encore DVD, Premiere Elements to recognize a DVD burner and exist with other DVD software like Nero, the data in the registry key:Īdobe products use the data "PxHelp20" (Note the case of the letters).Īnother entry "pfc" should also be present. If you don't know how, then you shouldn't be editing the registry. Support person (thanks David) who provided the following tidbit.įirst, before you hand edit a registry entry, BACKUP THE BRANCH. I read the FAQ "Things and Software to Avoid." but it didn't help. I'd thought I'd share this as I had some trouble getting Premiere Pro, Premiere Elements, and Encore to recognize my DVD burner.
Installing the trial (demo) version of Adobe Premiere Elements v13 appears to fix the DVD burner Detection problem when running Premiere Pro version 1.5 in Windows 8.1.You can try this solution at your own risk. Using a 64bit version of Microsoft Windows will prevent Premiere Pro from accessing the DVD drive.You can find software on the Internet to monitor CPU temperature. It has been reported that an overheating CPU can cause strange problems.Craigory suggests inserting a blank DVD before clicking on the “Export to DVD” menu.Also be sure to read the following Adobe technical support documents: 328585, 330725, 330330.Have a look at “ what to look for, avoid” and “ Good info from Adobe Encore forum”.It is possible there is software interfering with Premiere Pro’s access to your DVD burner.You cannot burn a DVD in the trial version of Premiere Pro.