Problems to installing DIRECTX 9.0c

Placed in Tips & tricks |
  Problems to installing DIRECTX 9.0c

You need both the 9.0b and 9.0c full versions. both around 30Mb each. Unzip both to respective temp folders. then copy and paste the following from 9.0b to 9.0c:

dxsetup
dsetup32.dll
DSETUP.dll

next you need a direct x uninstaller. i used dx eradicator from majorgeeks.com, bu there are plenty around

once done simply run dxsetup in the 9.0c version (which would be the one you copied before right) and it will install using the files from the folder it is in. and there you go you have installed directx 9.0c.

Happy playin, and of course I take no responsibility if anything happens to your system (I have to say that dont I) due to using this fix. Im still happily playin and since the original post i made i have had people email me saying it works for them to without problems.





Downgrade your DirectX to old version
At this moment, Microsoft have lauch the latest version of DirectX, DirectX 10.0. But, until this time, not much hardware supporting this DirectX. If you install Direct X 10.0 but its turn out you found problem causing by this DirectX, you can restore it to the oldest version. DirectX can't be uninstall or install backward. This is meaning the old DirectX version cannot be installed if the latest DirecX version already install on your pC. However, there is a way by "cheating/fraud" DirectX through Registry. This is how: 1. Go to Registry editor 2. On Registry Editor, go to subkey HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoft|DirectX 3. On the right...
Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G Router
I bought my WRT54G and WPC54G back in Jan/Feb. I had a wired Linksys 4-port router for YEARS and it was a SOLID performer. Setup for the WRT54G required some aches and pains. Granted they tell you right on the box that it is based on draft protocols, but I would have straightened a few problems myself with clearer communication or documentation from Linksys. Registration for this product should include subscription to a technical e-mail list notifying users of firmware and driver updates as well as the lates technical articles and an 802.11g ratification update. I don't mind that the product...
Asus launch Special Edition Laptop G1S Crysis Special
Asus launches its limited gaming laptop "G1S Crysis Special Edition" on the World Game Masters Tournament 2007 in Korea. From a 2.2GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T7500 processor, the high-performance 15.4 inch WSXGA (1680 × 1050) Notebook has a 2GB DDR2 memory, a 160GB of 5400rpm SATA hard drive, a DVD burner and a 256 MB nVidia GeForce 8600 M Core GT graphics engine that supports the latest DirectX 10 technology. Moreover, together with the cool Crysis artwork on the cover, the laptop also sports the opportunity to get new e-mails, calendar, MSN message notification and remaining battery time through...
Panasonic LF-PB271JD Blu-Ray Burner
Panasonic's LF-PB271JD couldn't hold a candle to Sony's BWU-200S in a runway competition, but when it comes to performance, we'd say the two are practically neck and neck. This unit fits snuggly within any Windows-based machine lookin' for a 5.25-inch optical drive, and it has no problems burning dual-layer BD-Rs at a furious (ahem) 4x pace. Additionally, you'll find a SATA interface along with backup software bundled in, and just in case you're not working exclusively with BD-R, it can also toast BD-RE at 2x, DVD±R at 16x, DVD±R DL at 8x, DVD-RW at 6x, CD-R at 40x and CD-RW...
Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
While Office 2003 offered a refreshed look and some improvements in functionality, the basic structure remained the same. While veteran users were able to easily navigate the familiar menus, it had become increasingly difficult to locate some features (for instance, in Word, would you find "insert new rows" to a table in the "insert" or "table" menu?). With Office 2007, Microsoft offers the "ribbon", a new and more intuitive way to access features that we used to find in the menus. While the features are basically the same, they are now grouped together according to when and how you would normally...




Your Ad Here



All other brands, product names, company names, trademarks and marks are the properties of their respective owners.

Post a Feedback


  • Links


  • Sponsor

  •