What is best format to shoot in using a Edius 6 NLE made by Grass Valley?

Whilst I accept that your English may be challenged I'm astounded that you can't even be bothered to describe the issue in detail but you expect free help. In any event there won't be many edius users on here anyway. Ask you question properly in the grass valley forums. If you ask it the same way in there that you did here you won't get a response. EDIUS Compatible Hardware and Accessories Grass Valley Forums

I'm sure the sales people at Grass Valley will be glad to help. http://www.grassvalley.com/sales/offices

Try here: (It's branded "Grass Valley" now, no longer Canopus)
http://www.grassvalley.com/products/edius_pro_7

That is a question best answered by the manual or the software developer themselves.

Maybe the grass you are trying to MUCLH is a little too high. Mulching doesn;t really cause the machine to "shoot" out the grass the way conventional cutting with a conventional blade does....it is the type of blade that when spinning, creates air pockets under the deck that allow the blades to keep cutting the grass over and over. Switch to a different blade to get it to shoot out.

sn. 846007-6DVJQSNHVSWXOYCR
Activation Code .....?

Try contacting the manufacturer and ask if they can either send you a new one or allow you to purchase a new one. Most times they will help you out.

It really depends on what format the video is in. AVI files are just containers - they can contain various different video formats.

EDIUS v4 supports more AVI formats, so if it plays in Windows Media Player, then it's more likely to work in EDIUS v4.

EDIUS v3 supported only Uncompressed, DV, Canopus HQ, and Canopus Lossless AVI clips.

OK. To transfer the movie to your computer you need the following.
A "firewire". It probably came with your camera, look up the manual to identify it. If not buy one, they are only a couple of $$$.

The firewire plugs into your camera (behind one of those "little doors" on the camera), then into your computer. You must have a firewire connection on your computer. If it is modern then you will find it there, if it is older then you may have to buy a firewire card. They are available for either PC or laptop (provided your lap top is reasonably modern).

You then need to install and start your NLE (Non Linear Editor) in other words a video editing programme. Panasonic usually includes one with the camera. If not then you will need to buy one as Windows Movie Maker, that comes with Windows, works OK but is a bit limiting, but if you want to use it.. go ahead it will work OK.

Failing that if you are a beginner the i would suggest Pinnacle Studio 11, it is easy to learn and until you get more advanced it will do everything you want it to do. Just don't "rush" the programme, if it wants to wait and work, then wait with it!.
Adobe Premiere Elements as a medium experienced user is good and sets you up for its big brother Premiere pro (which is what i use) Other than that, Sony Vegas or Edius. There are lots of very usable NLEs out there, just chose one and learn it.

With the camera and the computer connected via the firewire, Read the NLE manual and learn how to capture to your NLE. Then "voila" your video is in the NLE for you to edit it with. Make sure you have enough battery power to take you through the capture process, or hook up your camera to the power cable that came with the camera.(best)

Please forgive me if I have been too simple for your level of knowledge.