Version 11.1.2 only applies the preference to media cache files of a known type, like *.pek, *.ims and *.cfa. In the previous version 11.1.1, cache management preferences could only be applied to files within the Media Cache folder structure.
Which change how you can handle Premiere Pro cache folders.
#PREMIERE PRO MAC BOOK FOR MAC OS X#
One user named Louis Rossmann has launched a petition on asking Apple to extend the warranty program to cover the MacBook Pros affected by the so-called “Flexgate” issue.The new Premiere Pro CC 2017 11.1.2 update for mac os x brings new media cache management features. However, once the ribbon cables start to wear out, we could hear similar issues from MacBook Air users as well.
So far no MacBook Air users have raised the issue, but that could be because the laptop is still relatively new. For instance, the MacBook Air, which came out last fall, features the same basic design. Moreover, the issue which causes the ribbon cables to fail could show up in other MacBooks as well. When they wear out, the only way to fix the issue is to replace the entire screen, which turns “a $6 problem into a $600 disaster,” Dixon says. Within a seemingly short time, those cables are starting to fatigue and tear,” Taylor Dixon from iFixit explained.ĭue to this extra wear and tear, the backlight cable fails, leading to a “stage light” effect which many also refer to as “Flexgate.” iFixit explained that the ribbon cables are part of the screen, so they can’t be detached. “These cables wrap over the board, where they’re secured by a pair of spring-loaded covers - and they’re subjected to the stress of bending with every opening and closure of the laptop. The repair website says that opening and closing the clamshell case causes the ribbon to eventually wear out. According to DIY repair website iFixit, the issue is with the “delicate” ribbon cables which connect the screen with the display controller inside the device. Owners with a 2016 MacBook Pro or newer may get hit with another $600 repair bill due to an inherent flaw in the laptop’s design. The high repair cost is because the MacBook Pro’s entire top case assembly has to be replaced to fix the issue. One user told MacRumors that a Genius Bar representative quoted them $600 to fix the blown MacBook Pro speakers. It is recommended that you take both these preventive measures because getting your MacBook’s speakers repaired could cost you a fortune. To turn off the microphone, go to Preferences > Audio Hardware > Default Input, and change the setting to “No Input.” Until the fix arrives, you should avoid tweaking the audio settings in video clips.Īffected users also say an Adobe representative recommends turning the microphone off when using the audio tools. If you are also using Adobe Premiere CC and want to want to avoid the problem causing the blown MacBook Pro speakers, you should be careful until Adobe or Apple releases a fix. There are about a dozen such complaints on the forum. The problem does not appear to be widespread for now, but some of the complaints on the Adobe support forum date back to November. Additionally, the issue is primarily affecting the 15-inch MacBook Pro models released in 2018. Users with both versions of Adobe Premiere Pro CC (13.0.1 and 13.0.2) are reporting blown MacBook Pro speakers. However, based on the many complaints, the issue seems to surface when users edit the audio settings in a video clip. After it stopped, the speakers were really quiet, and after the next restart they’re clearly blown,” one affected user said on Adobe’s Premiere CC forum.Īs of now, the root cause of why the Adobe Premiere CC is triggering the sound is not clear. “I was working on a project, macbook volume was about on half, when suddenly an audio bug occurred with really loud screatching noise and not letting me pause it. One user even claimed the speakers were unusable. Many users claim the MacBook Pro speakers don’t function properly or appeared to be blown after the sound.
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