Ok, I'm getting tired of waiting my new graphics card so I decided to do a little playing around. I found Scitech's GLDirect program, which enables an openGL option through Microsoft Direct3D 6.0! So anyways, I figured what the hell, my Mill2 was listed under the compatable chipsets. Downloaded the 1.1MB wonder tool and put it to the test of fire: q3arena, a very OpenGL graphics accelerator driven game. On the setting of "Direct3D RGB Software Emulation" the program was a white screen, as was the same hardware equivelent. So I took a wild shot at pure sofware emulation of OpenGL. It worked! The default setting was like 640x480, and the sound was very choppy. Before I began a game I put down the res to the lowest setting, all graphics options set to low or off. Started a server, and boom! I was into the game. I bet ID Software never anticipated someone with a Mill2 to play arena!! heheh it was very slow, though. I was getting about 2fps by my estimation. Next I tried 1024x768: worked but at 1/7fps. Every 7 seconds or so I got a screen refresh. LMAO! It looked terrible on top of eveything else. Even at 1024 the shots I saw looked like a totally different game than what I saw on my roomate's ATI Pro. The screenshots didn't come out right, something about the driver I sure. Anyway, thought I'd share a little humor with you all while you wait for your cards.
-neo
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Asus P2B-F, 532MHZ Pentium II (4x133 at 2.4v), Global Win VEK12 hs/fan, 128MB Micron PC133, Maxtor 4GB, SB AWE 32, Creative DVD 2x, Mitsumi CDR 2x/8x, Sony Trinitron 17", Old Matrox Video Card, and a redhead with a pair of 36Cs (O/Ced to 38Cs)
-neo
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Asus P2B-F, 532MHZ Pentium II (4x133 at 2.4v), Global Win VEK12 hs/fan, 128MB Micron PC133, Maxtor 4GB, SB AWE 32, Creative DVD 2x, Mitsumi CDR 2x/8x, Sony Trinitron 17", Old Matrox Video Card, and a redhead with a pair of 36Cs (O/Ced to 38Cs)
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