On Wed, 26 Sep 2007 12:08:44 +0200
Stephan von Krawczynski wrote:
> On Wed, 26 Sep 2007 03:08:10 +0200
> "Alexey Eremenko" wrote:
>
> > Buying 2x GeForce 8 is never an option - too pricey. 500$ for each
> > card So, I will still prefer dual boot to this kind of
> > virtualization. This is
> Reading that page, Titans Quest is indeed supported:
>
> http://games.cedega.com/gamesdb/games/view.mhtml?game_id=4396
One star out of five is probably similar to: Nothing works except installing.
> And about the anticheat programs, maybe as they're not games per se they
> aren't listed there.
Parallels Workstation for Mac use wined3d for emulation of Direct3D via
OpenGL calls(not whole wine, just it's d3d->opengl translator)
Looks like once VirtualBox's OpenGL will become stable this is simplest way
to get d3d acceleration working.
p.s.Last time I checked Cedega it didn't work with Pun
On Wednesday 26 September 2007 16:38:53 Daniel Spies wrote:
> > Wouldn't it be cheaper to buy a license for cedega? US$60 dlrs/year
> > instead of $500 for each card. cedega runs most of the windows games,
> > including the latest ones:
> >
> > http://games.cedega.com/gamesdb/
> >
> > Cheers,
>
> N
Well, at least the OpenGL layer can function stable... in the
future... the Direct3D discussion is still open.
Having good OpenGL support will make about half of the games run.
--
-Alexey Eremenko "Technologov"
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On Wednesday 26 September 2007 22:40:56 Juan Luis Baptiste wrote:
> On Tuesday 25 September 2007 07:07:58 Daniel Spies wrote:
> > A nice guy from the Xen mailing list gave an interesting
> > hint. It should be possible to fully assign a graphic
> > adapter to the guest OS. Probably the best way is
On Wednesday 26 September 2007 03:08:10 Alexey Eremenko wrote:
> Buying 2x GeForce 8 is never an option - too pricey. 500$ for each
> card So, I will still prefer dual boot to this kind of
> virtualization. This is exactly the card used by gamers. The
> non-gamers doesn't care about 3D anyways
On Tuesday 25 September 2007 07:07:58 Daniel Spies wrote:
> A nice guy from the Xen mailing list gave an interesting
> hint. It should be possible to fully assign a graphic
> adapter to the guest OS. Probably the best way is a
> dual screen/graphic card, one for each OS.
>
> This means native speed
> Sorry to correct you: I am a complete non-gamer, still I need OpenGL support
> for a topographic software. I tried to install it on a XP guest, but it
> complained about missing OpenGL support.
OK
> What can I do?
>
Not very much, unless you can program that feature yourself.
--
-Alexey Erem
On Wed, 26 Sep 2007 03:08:10 +0200
"Alexey Eremenko" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Buying 2x GeForce 8 is never an option - too pricey. 500$ for each
> card So, I will still prefer dual boot to this kind of
> virtualization. This is exactly the card used by gamers. The
> non-gamers doesn't car
On 9/25/07, Daniel Spies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A nice guy from the Xen mailing list gave an interesting
> hint. It should be possible to fully assign a graphic
> adapter to the guest OS. Probably the best way is a
> dual screen/graphic card, one for each OS.
>
> This means native speed with
A nice guy from the Xen mailing list gave an interesting
hint. It should be possible to fully assign a graphic
adapter to the guest OS. Probably the best way is a
dual screen/graphic card, one for each OS.
This means native speed with native drivers.
More detailed this means Pixel Shader 4.0 and
m
Hi List,
At the moment I'm searching for a solution to get 3d
Acceleration in a MS Windows guest OS. I already checked
some thing with XEN, and am trying to find the best way...
I read http://www.virtualbox.org/ticket/475 and
http://forums.virtualbox.org/viewtopic.php?t=16 and now
I ask myself
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