Quote:Original post by fireworking
I suggest STRONGLY that you get a vista computer 32 bit.

Believe me! I fully agree with that. I have a computer that runs with XP Pro, 1Gig of RAM, and very good video card which FULLY supports Direct3D. The only problem? It's curently down. So, I'm stuck with my dinosaur until I get that fixed, lol.

But, yeah, Vista is definitely in my future.

Also, I think that you might be right about the directx thing. My computer probably supports it, but I think that it might have something to do with the way I'm creating the Direct3D device. I'm going to do some more debugging and see if that's it.

Thanks for your help!

Quote:Original post by EasilyConfused

Quote:Original post by computergeek101234
My computer probably supports it, but I think that it might have something to do with the way I'm creating the Direct3D device.

It does, so it is worth investigating your code. However, it could also be a problem with the drivers.

Yeah, I think it might be the driver, because I can't seem to open any of the Direct3D samples either. I might try to roll-back the driver and see if I get any results.

Quote:Original post by computergeek101234

Quote:Original post by EasilyConfused

Quote:Original post by computergeek101234
My computer probably supports it, but I think that it might have something to do with the way I'm creating the Direct3D device.

It does, so it is worth investigating your code. However, it could also be a problem with the drivers.

Yeah, I think it might be the driver, because I can't seem to open any of the Direct3D samples either. I might try to roll-back the driver and see if I get any results.

Alright! Turns out that it wasn't the driver at all. I had my display settings at 24 bit, which DirectX didn't seem to like. My only problem now, is that the only type of device that I can create is a Reference one.