The kX driver will only install on systems running Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Millenium Edition, Windows 2000 or Windows XP. At least one Creative Labs Audigy or EMU10k1-based soundcard, or E-mu Systems APS soundcard, is also required. DirectX 8 or newer should be downloaded and installed prior to installing the kX driver. A minimum of 32 MB of RAM and a video adapter capable of displaying HiColor (16 bit) or TrueColor (24bit) are also highly recommended (actually - required).

Yes, the kX Driver is FREE and will remain FREE. However, you can support the development effort by donating to the kX Fund.

Currently, kX-compatible soundcards include all EMU10k1 and EMU10k2-based PC soundcards manufactured by Creative Technology Ltd. and/or E-mu Systems Inc., including: The Live! X-Gamer, Live! MP3+, Live! Player 1024, Live! Platinum cards (CT4760) and value cards (CT4780) The Live! X-Gamer 5.1, Live! MP3+ 5.1, Live! Player 5.1, Live! Platinum 5.1, Live! Digital Entertainment 5.1 cards (SB0060, SB0100, SB0102, SB0220, SB0222, SB0103 and SB0105) and Value 5.

Yes, your soundcard will continue to function as a SoundFont-compatible device under the kX driver. SoundFonts can be loaded and unloaded via SoundFont-aware applications, or via the kX Mixer's SoundFont control page. Currently only SF2 files are supported, however SF1 (SBK) files can be converted to SF2 files using a freely available utility.

The kX Forums have been set up to allow users to ask questions and exchange helpful tips and information with each other. kX developers and collaborators will sometimes drop in to answer questions, but on a limited basis (mainly due to time constraints :-P). Note that the kX Project email address should be used for Bug Reports and suggestions only - support questions will be referred to the kX Forums.

Our game software's minimum requirements are: Pentium 133Mhz, 32 MB of hard disk space, 64 MB of RAM with either Windows 2000 or XP operating systems. For the most enjoyable gaming experience set your screen resolution to 800X600 or higher and set the screen colors to High Color (16 bit) or more.

The kX driver conforms to the WDM (Windows Driver Model) specification and is therefore compatible with the following Microsoft Windows operating systems: Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 98 (Second Edition only), and Windows Me. Windows .NET Server 2003 may also be supported, however, this has not been tested. Windows 98 (First Edition) will not be supported since it has no built-in support for WDM drivers (v1.1 or later).

ASIO v2.0 - based hosts are fully supported, however, some ASIO2 features are not implemented due to hardware limitations. 24-bit ASIO support is planned for 10k2-based boards.

Multiple soundcards are indeed supported by the kX driver. In theory, an unlimited number of soundcards could be used at once, but in reality you're likely to be limited by the number of PCI slots in your machine. Any combination of EMU10k1 and/or EMU10k2-based cards can be used with the kX driver (together with soundcards by other manufacturers, running their own drivers), provided the BIOS and the OS recognize the cards and assign the resources correctly.

Basic Windows Mixer functionality is provided, although the audio mixer (kX Mixer) included with the driver package allows access to many more features. The Windows mixer allows Master, Wave and Synth Playback and Record levels to be controlled. A Line-in slider has also been added for compatibilty with TV-card software.

Yes, the kX driver supports DSP effects, with Reverb and Chorus loaded by default for MIDI Synth compatibility.

Yes, in fact all effects included with the kX driver package are new, custom-programmed DSP effects.

Before you can enjoy the sound quality offered by the kX Audio driver you need to make sure it is configured correctly. For example, Front and Rear outputs are swapped by default -- make sure you have your speakers plugged into the 'Rear' jack, or disable the swap on the 'Master' page of the kX Mixer. If you have more than 2 speakers (4.0/4.1 or 5.0/5.

Generally, if you can run Mac OS X, you can run macam. macam does not usually need much memory. Sometimes it does need a lot of processing power to decode the image stream from the camera. This also depends a lot on the particular camera being used, so it is impossible to give a specific MHz or something like that. Also, if a larger image size is too slow, then a smaller image size will usually work better.

Windows 2000 and Windows XP provide their own certified drivers for some EMU10kX-based audio cards. Our kX Audio Driver has not been certified by Microsoft (WHQL-ed) and thus a special installation procedure might be required. It is recommended that you first try running kXSetup, and if that fails, follow our Windows XP installation guide.

You should try disabling unused kX ASIO inputs and outputs. Logic opens all 16 inputs and 16 outputs by default.

Yes, the kX Mixer includes a SoundFont control panel, which allows loading and unloading of SoundFonts to compatible soundcards running under the kX drivers.

The kX mixer includes a DSP control panel, allowing editing, loading, patching and unloading of custom DSP effects. A command-line utility is also included with the kX driver package, allowing direct access to many functions.

Yes, the kX driver package includes a DSP compiler and loader, allowing skilled users to program their own DSP effects.

This is frequently referred to as the 30+6+6 program. The Student Driver Education Course at Assurance Driving School meets all the State requirements.

A If you can manage to run TA on your computer, then UTASP will work as well. However due to the added complexity of your game, TA will run at a slower rate, and possibly chug along on processors of 400MHz or less. I also recommend 128MB RAM or more, to help prevent the usage of virtual memory. The game was built using a AMD K6-2 400 with 128MB RAM. When the game had around 900+ units it ran at speeds of -3 on average.

Linuxha.net itself strives to be a low-overhead system â?" thus the hardware requirements are minimal and are defined instead by the distribution that is being run, and more importantly the requirements of the applications that are to be clustered. an extreme case the author has run Linuxha.net on a pair of servers running slackware with just 64Mb of RAM. The biggest overheads of Linuxha.net are that of memory (the software is mostly Perl and so a perl interpreter must be running) and CPU.

You always talk about running as few memory resident programs on your computer as possible, why should I break this rule and load Untraceable.

Windows 2000/XP, 32 MB RAM, sound card, speakers. Your computer also needs to have the Visual Basic runtime libraries installed.

least 256 MB Ram and a 1 GHz or better Intel Celeron processor. In practice, most users use terminals with a P4 processor and 256MB RAM or greater, but this is not required.

Dash uses very little resources, so you do not need a top of the line computer to use it. A 500 MHz PC running Windows 2000, XP or Vista is enough. Dash uses around 3Mb of RAM while inactive, so you don't need much memory either, but the more memory you have the better response times you will get overall, not only for Dash. For Activation and Automatic Updates, Dash needs an internet connection.

Almost any computer running Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, or Windows Vista should be able to run Leopard, although certain features may not work properly in older versions of Microsoft Windows.

The kX Mixer and kX Setup are statically linked to certain Windows DLLs, which may or may not be found on every system. You can download the required files from the kX Download page if they are not present on your system.

IBM®-compatible computer with: Intel® Pentium® II processor or equivalent, minimum 266 MHz (faster CPU is highly recommended) Microsoft® Windows® 98 Second Edition, Windows® 2000 with Service Pack 4 (SP4) or above, Windows® NT 4.0 (SP6 or above), Windows® ME, or Windows® XP (SP2 or above) operating system.