On Friday 24 Oct 2003 3:08 am, Scott Naylor wrote:
Hey I just did this a little bit back. You go to NVIDIA.com and
choose the Drivers section. Look for your card and you should run
into a driver called
Linux IA32
Go download that file and put it anywhere you like. Then follow the
Ok I attached the ReadMe file to the topic Video, but I couldn't edit it
because I'm not the creator of the topic. I hope that helped. And By the way,
I do try to answer questions, but I am completly new at Linux, I've only been
using it for a week or two...
Want to buy your Pack or Services
Hi Guys,
Quick question for you. What is a good (and hopefully inexpensive) AGP
4X card that supports open GL. I currently have a Riva TNT2 (32Mb).
This card is fine with the simpler games and office aps, but has a
frame rate of about 1 every 2 seconds when I load something like Tux
racer.
On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 16:09:31 +0800
Aidan Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] uttered:
Hi Guys,
Quick question for you. What is a good (and hopefully inexpensive)
AGP 4X card that supports open GL. I currently have a Riva TNT2
(32Mb). This card is fine with the simpler games and office aps, but
has a
On Thu, 2003-10-23 at 19:37, Greg Meyer wrote:
The TNT2 should perform better than that. Have you installed the hardware
acceleration enabled drivers from nvidia, or are you using the free nv
driver? Check your /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file to tell.
No, I am just using the ones that came
Hey I just did this a little bit back. You go to NVIDIA.com and choose the
Drivers section. Look for your card and you should run into a driver called
Linux IA32
Go download that file and put it anywhere you like. Then follow the
instructions at this link
Hey I just did this a little bit back. You go to NVIDIA.com and choose the
Drivers section. Look for your card and you should run into a driver called
Linux IA32
Go download that file and put it anywhere you like. Then follow the
instructions at this link
