Windows 95 does not offer native AGP support. If you are installing an AGP graphics card on Windows 95, then we suggest updating your Windows 95 to the latest Service Pack, which adds supports for AGP. Contact Microsoft for information on how to obtain this. If you are installing the drivers on Windows NT4, make sure you are running at least Service Pack 5. Older Service Packs will not work with our drivers. You do not need to worry about this for Windows 98, Me, 2000 or XP.

We use WinFiles because you can find vendor specific drivers for any product within a few clicks. Choose the product type (in this case video adapters cards) and then the manufacturer (for example ATi, Creative, NVidia) and the web site will link straight to the driver download section on that manufacturer's web site. See similar questions...

lt;font color=blue>Build a foolproof system and they'll build a better fool.</font color=blue> See similar questions...

You can access new drivers, system updates, and technical support for Windows 98 through Windows Update, an online extension of Windows 98 for registered users. You should also check your Graphic card and soundcard makers website for the latest available drivers. When you visit Windows Update, Update Wizard scans your computer, tells you which (if any) of the latest offerings you don't have, and asks whether you want to add them. Yes. See similar questions...

this time, no. nVidia's drivers do not support Glide, and therefore do not give you the ability to play D2_3DFX or any other Glide-only game. However, because nVidia recently purchased 3DFX and rights to all of its hardware, software and manufacturing facilities, we may be seeing an updated set of drivers fairly soon that will give us this Glide compatibility. Stay tuned. However: Keep in mind that D2_3DFX is such an old program that it may not run for you even if Glide support is added. See similar questions...

You can update automatically by using Windows Update service or go directly here: http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/ If you have an NVIDIA chipset based 3d video card then visit www.nvidia.com and download drivers for your Windows version. If you have an ATI video card then visit www.ati.com You get this message because your computer or laptop doesn't have a 3D video card. Our screensavers require 3D video cards with at least 8Mb of video memory onboard. See similar questions...

NVIDIA has created a Vista Quality Assurance Page for users to report any issues they may have with their NVIDIA-based graphics products in Windows Vista. See similar questions...

I am trying to use an SQL database which uses trusted (or mixed) security. The Test button works but it doesn't let me in. however I am getting 31, ODBC error with statement, error number is: 3704 The operation requested by the application is not allowed if the object is closed. I've moved on from the Standard and Custom ODBC Select statement and I am in the process of setting up with the "Advanced" ODBC string. Tell me more about this. See similar questions...

Next, try disabling AGP in your BIOS, or setting it to a slower speed. If you have a VIA chipset, 4x is very unlikely to work. For those running KDE, try disabling Anti-Aliased fonts. Or try commenting out the loading of the freetype support in your XF86Config. You could try going back to an older version of the drivers. Counter-intuitive, but some people have more success with older ones. Check your /etc/X11/XF86Config(-4). There is one included with the nVidia driver distribution. See similar questions...

Yes, NVIDIA and ATI provide drivers that work on AMD64. You can install them by executing emerge nvidia-kernel or emerge ati-drivers. If you have more questions about these drivers, you should read the Nvidia guide or the ATI FAQ. See similar questions...

See NVIDIA (for NVidia cards), and there's a nice howto for setting up your ATI card at jarpack (work only with 10.1), for the 10.2 read ATI#Installation_-_Get_and_Install_ATI_Drivers. See similar questions...

Nvidia provides drivers for Linux (binary only). Are these drivers compatible with Xbox Linux? The Xbox is basically a Intel PC and Nvidia provides the graphics card. These drivers are for Intel X86 processors with Nvidia video cards running Linux. If this is compatible, it should solve the 3D acceleration issue with Xbox Linux. Unfortunately not. See similar questions...

Carrier and drivers are required to comply with the latest revisions of the HOS rule on October 1, 2005, the effective date of the rule. Carriers and drivers will not be allowed to operate under the HOS rule prior to its effective date. See similar questions...

If the game uses DirectX or Quicktime, try using the latest version first. If that fails, use the version included with the game. If you have bought the game (even as a used game) you are entitled technical support from the game distributor (or publisher/developer). Does the game have an official home site on the net? If so, check it's FAQ or tech info page. See links below. Post a question to AGC. Don't forget to include any error message and some details about your system. See similar questions...

It does work, but likely there is still something wrong with the registry settings (installation is not the strongest point of Adaptec). You might try the fix which is available on the following site: Winamp reports the location of the first MPEG header in the MPEG stream data. If you have enabled the ID3V2 tags, it will place the ID3V2 header before the MPEG stream, the the first MPEG header will be shifted with the size of the ID3V2 header. See similar questions...

Canon Switzerland has the PowerShot drivers for the PS600 on it's web site. These are version 1.21 and in English, French and German. However the version 1.21 driver only supports Win95/3.1, if you need to use NT4, the only way to access the images is with a CF card reader or PCMCIA card reader, and use the drivers for the PSA5 version 2.2. See similar questions...

For ATI video boards and tuners, go here. Make sure you select Media Center as your operating system. See similar questions...

At this time, the drivers available on NVIDIA.com do not support notebook GPUs. Many NVIDIA notebook GPUs have Windows Vista drivers already built into the operating system and install the first time you run Windows Vista. Notebook GPU driver support is provided directly from the manufacturer, so please consult your manufacturer for an updated NVIDIA notebook GPU driver. See similar questions...