petteyg359
01-04-05, 08:41 PM
Thought about putting this in games forum, but I decided it's the driver's problem, not the game, so I'm putting it here.
I've tried this with DirectX 8.1 - 9.0c, and ATI Catalyst 4.8 to 4.12 (Stupid people at ATI think .12 is bigger than .8, obviously they don't do math very well :bang head ). With that, all OpenGL games work fine. I've installed the nVidia drivers for my mobo/sound/ide etc. because they're updated, and they're obviously better than the ones that came with Windows XP (and the ones on the mobo driver CD). But every time I install this, even if I don't install the GART driver, it breaks OpenGL. When I try to run counter-strike in OpenGL, it tells me "This video mode is not supported. Switching to software." I would use Direct3D, but it sucks. It looks crappy, I can't alt-tab out of a window in less than 5 minutes if I use it, and it runs slow as hell. Any ideas?
I've already tried to ask nVidia, but they don't support their products based on their chips because "they don't manufacture the products." Fine then. Tht's perfectly okay for video cards. But they could at least support the drivers they write, because they sure as hell did "manufacture" those.
I've tried this with DirectX 8.1 - 9.0c, and ATI Catalyst 4.8 to 4.12 (Stupid people at ATI think .12 is bigger than .8, obviously they don't do math very well :bang head ). With that, all OpenGL games work fine. I've installed the nVidia drivers for my mobo/sound/ide etc. because they're updated, and they're obviously better than the ones that came with Windows XP (and the ones on the mobo driver CD). But every time I install this, even if I don't install the GART driver, it breaks OpenGL. When I try to run counter-strike in OpenGL, it tells me "This video mode is not supported. Switching to software." I would use Direct3D, but it sucks. It looks crappy, I can't alt-tab out of a window in less than 5 minutes if I use it, and it runs slow as hell. Any ideas?
I've already tried to ask nVidia, but they don't support their products based on their chips because "they don't manufacture the products." Fine then. Tht's perfectly okay for video cards. But they could at least support the drivers they write, because they sure as hell did "manufacture" those.