Hi,
Thank you for your enquiry.
As we have received no other reports of this problem, I am inclined to think that the problem may be system-related and the nature of the crash sounds like a problem communicating with the currently-installed graphics driver or DirectX components. However, it is unusual for this problem to affect two machines at the same time.
Please first try updating your version of Opus to the latest version using the 2.81 patch, which is available from
ftp://ftp.digitalworkshop.com/pub/opusu ... _SR281.exe.
Once updated, please initialise the Opus registry settings using the following procedure:
- Ensure that Opus is not running
- Click Start > Programs > Illuminatus Opus
- Position the mouse over the Illuminatus Opus shortcut (which launches the program), but do not click the left-mouse button
- Position two fingers over the Ctrl and Alt keys in the bottom-left of the keyboard, but do not press the keys
- Now left-click on the Illuminatus Opus shortcut and immediately press and hold the Ctrl and Alt keys simultaneously
- Illuminatus Opus will start to launch, but a dialog box should appear asking you if you wish to remove all registry settings. Click Yes to confirm
Now load in your original publication and republish, ensuring that you enable the option to create an autorun.inf file. Now burn the resulting publication and autorun.inf file to a recordable CD and test in the Windows XP and 2000 systems.
If the problem persits, I would recommend updating the graphics drivers and DirectX components on these systems using the following steps:
Please first visit
www.microsoft.com/windows/directx and follow the instructions given at the web site to locate, download and install the latest version of DirectX.
Once DirectX has been updated and the system restarted, please use the following procedure to update your graphics drivers:
- Click
Start > Settings > Control Panel > System
- Select the Device Manager tab (if you are using Windows 2000 or XP, you will need to select the Hardware tab and then click the Device Manager button)
- You should see a list of hardware types currently installed on your machine. Click on the plus-sign next to the Display Adapters entry to display the corresponding component
- Make a note of the make, model and any other information displayed
- Now visit the manufacturer's website (in most cases, this will be either
www.nvidia.com,
www.ati.com or
www.matrox.com) and click the Download Drivers link on the homepage
- Follow the on-screen instructions to locate the latest drivers for your model of graphics card. Once located, download and install the drivers using any advice given on the manufacturer's site
Once the latest drivers have been installed and the system restarted, please insert the publication CD and test to see if the problem has been resolved.
I hope this helps. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any further queries.
Kind regards,