Video Card Problems ? or XP

  • Thread starter Thread starter Chris
  • Start date Start date
C

Chris

Well I have a problem and I wonder if anyone around here
may have heard of this or has an answer.
Some newsgroups suggest this is a problem caused by XP
but I will explain the problem below first.

Its an Inspiron Notebook 5150
I am running Windows XP Home Edition and a 3.2 P4 Mobile.
With 512 MB Ram
My Graphics card is a GeFOrce FX Go5200 64mb.
My big problem and one I just cant seem to solve is that
the graphics run in slow motion when playing
Counterstrike By that I dont mean Lag or packet loss or
jerkyness. Just perfectly like a 3rd speed animation.
Even stranger is when I spectate others within the game
their movement is fine.
I also have the same problem with a 3D Chat World
called "There"

I have updated the driver, have tried all resolutions,
have tried different colour modes have turned off
Vertical Sync , have tried all different video modes as
in Software , Open GL, Direct 3D but still it runs in
Slow Motion.
Now other games like Call Of Duty work perfectly on the
highest resolution and detail.

If anyone has any knowledge of this please let me know I
am running out of ideas on how to solve this and have
endlessly searched forums on the subject.
My Computer manufacturer says talk to the people who make
the Vid Card or Game. Vid Card Company says talk to the
people who put your computer together.
heeeeeeeeeelp :(

Thanks
Chris
 
Talk to Dell. Notebook manufacturers have individual specifications for
their hardware... by that I mean the folks at Dell call the folks at nVidia
and tell them they want their GeForceGo 5200 cards manufactured just for
them.

So do the folks at (say) Toshiba. But the problem arises in that what the
folks from Dell want is NOT the same as the folks from Toshiba. So each
manufacturer's chip is made differently.

So when updating drivers for a notebook PC, you should really only use
drivers from the notebook manufacturer's website.

Cari
www.coribright.com
 
-----Original Message-----
Talk to Dell. Notebook manufacturers have individual specifications for
their hardware... by that I mean the folks at Dell call the folks at nVidia
and tell them they want their GeForceGo 5200 cards manufactured just for
them.

So do the folks at (say) Toshiba. But the problem arises in that what the
folks from Dell want is NOT the same as the folks from Toshiba. So each
manufacturer's chip is made differently.

So when updating drivers for a notebook PC, you should really only use
drivers from the notebook manufacturer's website.

Cari
www.coribright.com




.
Click to expand...
Thanks I mean if anyone has any answers to this problem
of slow motion Graphics I would be most grateful.
 
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