On any system other than a QuadStation you must install the FMV 2400 PCI Express card in the x1 PCIe slot only. Dell Optiplex GX620. Customers report that they could not get the FMV cards to work in the PCI or the PCI Express slots on this system. It has been reported in 11/06 that if the BIOS is updated to version A10 this system will work but has not been tested by NTI. Dell XPS400.

Yes most likely. We have a Quad Card for just about any make or model PC. Give us a call and we can help you decide. Please note customers have reported that most Dell systems have issues with all PCI Express versions. For Dell systems use the PCI version. If you are unsure allow us to build a QuadStation for you. Our complete multi monitor system shipped right to your door.

Yes. We offer several video extension cable options on our website. Click here for details or to order extension cables. The general rule of thumb is that you can extend Analog (SVGA) up to about 100' and Digital (DVI) up to about 50'.

Yes, but up to only 4 displays and it can not be TV or video. PC applications such as PowerPoint are ok. See Spanning Displays for more details. If your your network card becomes disabled after you install a FireMV product this is a Microsoft issue and they have a fix for it. It is not available for direct download for some unknown reason, you have to call and have them email it to you and it expires in 7 days after they send it to you.

RCFS 2001 was compiled with DirectX 7.0a. The runtime libraries for DirectX 7.0a are included on the RCFS 2001 CD-ROM and are automatically installed if your system does not already have DirectX 7.0 installed.

Yes and no. There won't be any seasonal changes in the game, but there is snow in some areas. The game takes place during summer, so there won't be any snow except in the mountains.

If you have installed other audio software that can run as a DirectX plug-in, you can access that software for use in DartPro 98 by accessing this menu. The window will show a list of all available DirectX plug-ins found on the system, from any manufacturer. DirectX technology, designed by Microsoft for the Windows family of operating systems, allows you to create and run multimedia applications (called 'Plug-Ins') on any Windows-based PC, no matter what the hardware.

If you have a DirectX version that is higher than 8.1 then is not necessary to update your DirectX to play the game.

SimAQUARIUM uses your 3D video card through Direct3D API. Support for Direct3D is provided by Microsoft's DirectX drivers. Virtually all modern games for the PC require DirectX. It provides a consistent programming interface to a wide variety of graphics cards and enables game programmers to reach the widest audience. So the solution is to make sure that you have a complete and up-to-date set of DirectX components. To download the latest version from Microsoft, go to their DirectX download page:

The DX8 selection will give more "eye-candy" in the form of lighting effects and other technical areas, while the DX7 selection will run with a higher frame rate.

Our testing seems to indicate that DirectX 6 is the minimum required. The best way to find out if Cuboingo™ will work with your version is to simply try it! If Cuboingo™ complains about DirectX, you can download the latest version of DirectX from Microsoft at www.microsoft.com/directx. Please note that installing DirectX, like installing drivers, can be risky. Make sure you back up all of your important data before attempting this.

Ladybug Mixer supports the latest DirectX 9.0c (2004 Summer Upgrade, 7/26/2004). To use Shader Model 3.0 or 2.0x, the DX9.0c is required. Although DX9.0b is supported, we suggest that you upgrade to DX9.0c for better performance and video quality. DX9.0c is pre-installed on Windows XP SP2 and Vista.

Ximulator Setup program is design to support all Windows versions and install all necessary files automatically. Windows 95/98 may prevent copying new version of msado20.tlb which is necessary to run Ximulator. If your installation program cannot copy this system file; Just click "Ignore" to skip this file. If the program does not run after the installation, refer to 3.1 Programs closes after displaying run time 13 error.

Click the Start button. Select "Run" from the Start menu, and type in "dxdiag." This launches the DirectX Diagnostic Utility. (If it doesn? t, then you don? t have DirectX installed at all!) After dxdiag launches, it performs a system inventory which takes a few seconds. On the very first page (under the "System" tab), the DirectX version is listed.

Click the "Start" button, select "Run" in the Start Menu, then type in "dxdiag". The DirectX version should be stated at the bottom line of the "System Information". If nothing happens, it probably means your system does not have DirectX . You can grab it FREE at this link: www.microsoft.com/directx

Good example is the ISDN card from AVM the AVM-Fritz card. If you have an ISDN device that emulate regular modem connection or TAPI you can choose it and work with this device like a regular modem. All ISDN devices support PPP type of protocol that enables you to access the Internet with a dial up networking entry. You can configure Video Shield to work over a dial up networking entry.

This works almost the same as under Solaris. From the command line you can use the following: $ startx -- -dev /dev/fb0 -dev /dev/fb1 This should work for Xsun and Xsun24.

Most Voodoo cards can't support large textures or textures with translucent pixels, so graphics quality will be lower. But framerates should be better. You can still use SDL mode if you prefer, by using the "/sdl" command line option. This keeps the graphics at full quality, but because it's software based, it's not as fast as DirectX mode. Try deleting 'dwi2.rec', 'dwi2.sng', 'dwi2.cfg', and 'dwi2.inp'. These files may be corrupted or out-of-date.

Use the DirectXSetupGetVersion() function. It gives you two numbers - a version number and a revision number. To get the number you want out of that, use the LOWORD() macro on the version number. A more detailed explanation follows... The version number is the part you'll usually be interested in. It's made up of the 'major' and 'minor' versions - the major version in the top two bytes, and the minor version in the bottom two.

The latest. It's the most stable, has the most features, and has the most documentation. You're going to want to learn it eventually, so instead of starting with an old version and then having to learn a whole load of new stuff when you switch, you might as well start with the latest version.

If your os is Win98,WinMe or Win2000. DirectX 8.0 or higher is needed. Please download it and install it. If you have any problem on downloading DirectX please feel free to visit Microsoft DirectX Downloads.

The minimum requirement will be DirectX 7 but it will obviously function with later versions of DirectX.

If you have DirectX installed and your game crushes you should check out if your DirectX version coincides with the version required for your game. You should run DirectX diagnostic tool. To do it click on Start, choose Run and enter DxDiag

DirectX is only available on Microsoft Windows systems. My philosophy is to offer software which runs on Linux and possibly Macintosh, too. DirectX does not meet this requirement. Besides that, OpenGL is much superior to DirectX.

Yes, in fact a couple of people already have. Some people say that ODE has one handedness and DirectX another, but that's a myth. ODE doesn't assume any handedness, its only when you hook it up to inputs and outputs that handedness becomes an issue.

You can get .lib files from MS DIRECTX SDK and convert them to OMF format with coff2omf. Then use the .h files from the same SDK. If using only a limited set of DirectX functions, it is possible to build a .lib from .DLL using the implib utility.

Current Xenocide Progress Releases support both OpenGL and DirectX but even if you use the OpenGL renderer, Ogre requires you to have the DirectX 9.0c installed.