1. Unplug the USB 2.0 TV BOX
   
   
2. Go to add/remove programs (start->control panel->add/remove programs), select the USB 2.0 TV BOX (If present), and choose to remove it.
   
   
3. Download the latest driver from the following web link, making sure to select the appropriate driver for your model/version of the USB TV Box.
   http://www.honestech.com/main/support_driver.asp
   
   
4. Install the driver
   
   
5. Plug the USB 2.0 TV BOX into a different USB port

1. Remove any Video_TS folders or files found in your Capture folder - C:\Program Files\honestech VHS to DVD Deluxe\Capture
   
   
2. Check for DVD drive hardware/firmware updates from the manufacturer's website.
   Optical drive (CD/DVD ROM/Writer) manufacturers are constantly updating their firmware and/or drivers to make their hardware compatible with various media (blank CD/DVDs) from various manufacturers.
   
   
3. Try burning with a different brand of DVD media(discs), a different format(+R or -R), and also different speed(4x, 8x, 16x etc..).
   Many DVD burners are limited to using certain DVD formats and disc speeds, you may need to check you manual, box or manufacturer's website for exact specifications.
   
   
4. Set a slower burn speed on your burner if possible, or use the Advanced mode of VHS to DVD to change the burn speed prior to burning.

1. Click the Start button and select 'Run'
2. Type devmgmt.msc and click OK
3. Click on the "+" next to Universal Serial Bus controllers
4. Look to see if any of the controllers listed include the word "Enhanced" or "2.0".

The maximum size of an AVI file that can be captured in Microsoft Windows is limited to 2 gigabyte (It could be smaller depending on your OS version). Thus, in order to capture an AVI file larger than 2GB, it is necessary to divide it into smaller AVI files. Each smaller AVI file is then converted into an MPEG file. The newly created (and compressed) MPEG files can be combined using DOS Copy command. For example, in order to consolidate the files sample1.mpg, sample2.mpg and sample3.mpg into a file called sum.mpg , you would do the following in DOS:

C:\>COPY /b sample1.mpg+sample2.mpg+sample3.mpg sum.mpg

With the above command, the MPEG files will be easily consolidated into one file whose playing order is sample1.mpg, sample2.mpg and sample3.mpg . But using DOS command is inconvenient. Video Splitter & Joiner or Video Editor provides flexible editing methods including easy consolidation of multiple MPEG files into one MPEG file.