You know, I've seen some damn long descriptions of where people live, and I was just wondering how freakin' long of a location they actually allow you to write in here. Looks like it's quite a bit. Oh well, if the space is here I'll use it!!! :)
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2,330
Rage Fury in Win2000
Is anyone else using a Rage Fury 128 in Window20000? I had been running with the default drivers from the Win2k CD, but kept experiencing spontaneous rebooting every other time UT started.
I finally got around to checking ati's website, and sure enough there was a beta driver for full win2k compatibility.
So I installed it. Driver version 5.0.124, build 6.33.xxx
Now it forces my desktop into a virtual desktop in anything above 1024 x 768 resolution. My monitor supports up to 1280 x 1024, but it is reporting max resolution to windows of 1024 x 768.
Damn this is frustrating. I'm running powerstrip, and it recognizes my monitor and resolution capabilities, but even when I use powerstrip to change resolutions I get a virtual desktop.
I've tried changing the display type in the windows settings to several different monitor types, with no luck.
Any suggestions?
------------------ Those who fear the facts will forever try to discredit the fact finders. - Daniel C. Dennett
IMO, Mr. Derek Smart is a hypocrite: Only someone who is either (a) lying (b) ashamed of their products (c) just plain ashamed, would hestitate to give out some simple and straight forward information. - Derek Smart, Ph.D.
You know, I've seen some damn long descriptions of where people live, and I was just wondering how freakin' long of a location they actually allow you to write in here. Looks like it's quite a bit. Oh well, if the space is here I'll use it!!! :)
Posts
2,330
bump
------------------ Those who fear the facts will forever try to discredit the fact finders. - Daniel C. Dennett
IMO, Mr. Derek Smart is a hypocrite: Only someone who is either (a) lying (b) ashamed of their products (c) just plain ashamed, would hestitate to give out some simple and straight forward information. - Derek Smart, Ph.D.
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