Magix, maybe not the best solution

[RayandSunny]

Like some of you, I've been looking for something other than renting Adobe. I started editing motion picture film in the early 70s and still electronic edit today. This is more of a warning than a recommendation. I would stay away from any Magix software like the plague. Not only is there very limited technical support, even though they say they have a professional editor. But what is even worse, we ran tests using calibrated test files supplied by Calibug and what we found was not good. When we built a movie in Magix (both editors) with theses calibrated files, what we got out was nothing similar to what we put in. The colors out were not the same as the colors in. 100 ire in was not 100 ire out and the same holds true for 0 and 7.5 ire. If you don't care what your videos look like or that the software will or will not launch when you need it, then Magix is the software for you. We had a slightly (only slightly) similar result from Serif software as far as color and brightness/contrast (except it has always launched over about 20 years of use) and it is a whole lot less expensive with great technical support.

[hech54]

I use Magix Movie Edit 15 almost exclusively for capturing to MPEG2 with LPCM audio, both PAL and NTSC.....never a problem. I also use WinTV to capture as well but my version of WinTV cannot capture LPCM, just MPEG audio or AC3. Like most software, Magix is great at some things, not great at others.
Having said all of that, I only typed all of that because:
1. It true.
2. I find your post quite dubious, but then again I am pessimistic by nature.