> > <<Got my new diamond stealth 3d 2000 card for christmas, installes
> >it, tried to run Nascar 2 in rendition. No luck. says "maybe no VESA
> >driver". Whats up? Cyrix 120 chip,16 mgs ram. What's next?>>
> All together now kids...
> Rendition-ready software versions (such as included in NASCAR2)
> *REQUIRE* that you have a video card with a Rendition Verite chip
> (such as the Intergraph Reactor, Sierra Screamin' 3D, CL 3D Blaster
> PCI, or Canopus Total3D).
> You may run the *standard* executable on *ALL* video cards, but to
> take advantage of the Rendition version, you must have the proper
> hardware.
> For more information on Rendition hardware...
> General 3D Graphics
> * http://www.dimension3d.com/
> Rendition, the chip maker
> * http://www.rendition.com/
> Rendition Verite-based card manufacturers
> * http://www.intergraph.com/ics/reactor/
> * http://www.sierra.com/hardware/screamin3d/_index.html
> * http://www.creaf.com/wwwnew/products/graphic/3dbpci.html
> * http://www.canopuscorp.com/total3d.htm
> Pick one or more: Model Rockets (competition-NERCB) / PCs (even Atari!) /
> Papyrus ICR-ICR2-NCR / Who needs a life when you have multiple non-lives?
Why is it that all of these package computers, even the Microns, come
with the Diamond 3D card?? This card is considered pretty much of a
deadend by the people who worry about 3D cards, and is of no advantage
at all to those of us running auto sims. Yet, all of these computers
are using it. Wierd world of consumer computers!!!
