This usually boils down to a question of stability. In the early days of the nvidia driver, nvagp was more stable, but sometimes slower. Also, some times nvagp didn't support a particular chipset, so it was either agpgart or nothing. Nowadays, it's commonly presumed that agpgart is a bit faster than nvagp, but nvagp is more stable. This is really something of a gamble, and depends on your hardware. Try agpgart first. If it works, great! If your box proves to be unstable with it, use nvagp.

gtk+2.0 triggers a bug in the hardware accelerated render code in the proprietary driver. Nvidia is aware of the problem and is supposedly working on a fix. See similar questions...

The core features of the NVIDIA Control Panel will be available in the drivers available on January 30, 2007. These features include: There are some Windows XP features that will no longer be available on Windows Vista due to changes in the core operating system. These features are: Horizontal and Vertical desktop span multi-monitor modes (note: Dual View and Clone mode display options are still available) See similar questions...

This seems to be an error with some systems. Currently there is a line (about line 44) that has: Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in).useDelimiter("\\n"); Change it to: Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in); The only problem that occurs for not setting the delimeter, is that you will not be able to enter the description of the event to remove an event through the interactive driver. See similar questions...

X makes use of Memory Type Range Register (AKA "mtrr", check out /usr/src/linux/Documentation/mtrr.txt for more info). To see if you have mtrr enabled in the kernel, do: cat /proc/mtrr. If you don't have that file, you don't have mtrr. Re-compile your kernel with this option enabled. It's in "Processor Type and Feature" in the kernel config. You want this feature. There is a known issue with version 1-0.4191 of the nvidia drivers where 2D is just slow. It is not related to mtrr. See similar questions...

The WHQL-certified driver for GeForce 8800 is available now from nvidia.com. This driver is fully certified for the Windows Vista Premium Device logo. ForceWare v100.65.is WHQL certified today and is available to download from NVIDIA.co.uk for Windows Vista 32-bit and 64-bit. This driver is fully certified for the Windows Vista Premium Device logo and allows OEMs to configure Windows Vista Premium Systems for end users to purchase. See similar questions...

A common question, and difficult to answer correctly without some real-world experience with the drivers in question. T/S parameter analysis can give a fairly good idea of each driver's capability, so probably the best approach would be use a software design tool (like the spreadsheets available on this site) to determine how each driver performs in a suitably designed enclosure, then choose the one that more closely meets your requirements. See similar questions...

Laxatives can work harshly and with an unwanted sense of urgency. They do not create the action necessary to break down and eliminate impacted matter in the colon. See similar questions...

Most search engines cover the entire Internet, and searches on these engines may produce many results that are not specific to your drug question. On Drugs.com, you can search by medical condition or by drug, and get the answer you need right away. Searches by drug can be made using the brand name or the generic name of the drug. Searches by medical condition will return a list of medications used to treat that condition. See similar questions...

Basically, the framebuffer console, with your happy pretty bootsplash, and small fonts and whatnot is a driver that uses your nVidia card. The X (x.org, xfree86, natx) nVidia driver is, the more obvious driver that provides you with working 3D, and some neat 2D stuff (twinview, and whatnot) also uses your card. If the two are used at once, they will both attempt to talk to your video card, and this is a conflict. See similar questions...

Fortunately yes! User tomaik has kindly made an easy-to-use installer for installing np_'s nVidia driver. Find it here: http://forum.osx86project.org/index.php?showtopic=13299&hl= See similar questions...

This problem occurs when you use the NVIDIA? installer and not the official NVIDIA? packages of your distribution. Krusader is based on Qt™ which can be linked against the X OpenGL libraries. As a result Krusader may look for OpenGL as well. The problem is that the NVIDIA? installer (prior to version 7xxx) doesn't perform it's task properly: it replaces the OpenGL header files (which get included into Krusader) but doesn't set the libGL links correctly. See similar questions...

Most of the problems associated with the NVIDIA drivers can be attributed to an improper install. Unfortunately, most distributions are not following the Linux OpenGL ABI very well (if at all). This makes it virtually impossible for 3rd party vendors to provide easy-to-install drivers. First, carefully read the NVIDIA Linux FAQ, then verify the following: Do a 'locate libGL.so'. Verify that every libGL.so* on your system is the NVIDIA lib (in /usr/lib) or a symbolic link to the NVIDIA lib. See similar questions...

nVidia is the worldwide leader in graphics processors & media communications devices. The unmatched breadth of NVIDIA's product line enriches 3D, 2D, video, audio, communications, broadband connectivity & high-definition digital video & television for every audience & price point -- from workstations to internet-enabled appliances to mobile PCs. See similar questions...

Simple - just multiply the driver's Vas by the number of drivers you intend to use, then use this new value of Vas in the box calculations. For example, if your driver's Vas is 3 cu.ft., and you're using two of them, then use 3x2=6 cu.ft. in your calculations. The exception to this rule is if you're going to use an isobaric arrangement (where one driver is firing into another) - in that case you divide the Vas by the number of drivers you intend to use (normally two). See similar questions...

We mount the alternator on the driver side for simplicity. The V6 engine has staggered heads and the driver side has room for the alternator mounting and aligns with the pulley set. See similar questions...

Note: Windows XP / 2000 61.77 is not WHQL certified using DirectX 9.0c. The WHQL tests for DirectX 9.0c were not available at the time this driver was built. Drivers provided by NVIDIA on the NVIDIA.com downloads page have been fully tested by NVIDIA for operating on Windows XP. However, on occasion, we may release a driver which has not been digitally signed by Microsoft, which will result in a Microsoft Windows XP warning message being posted during installation of the NVIDIA driver. See similar questions...

No we don't get any support from NVidia, neither specs nor docs nor sources. We started our code from the nv Xorg driver. That driver was mainly written by NVidia and is still "somewhat" supported. See "How did you find out how NVidia cards work then?" See similar questions...