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I need to ask anything. Well, i have a bad PC so if i turn graphic render settings to OpenGL it will be fastest and non-laging. Well, I don´t thing my PC have OpenGL so i want to ask where i can get that OpenGL. Thanks for answers.
MrShock
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Off Topic OpenGL
OpenGL
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I need to ask anything. Well, i have a bad PC so if i turn graphic render settings to OpenGL it will be fastest and non-laging. Well, I don´t thing my PC have OpenGL so i want to ask where i can get that OpenGL. Thanks for answers.
MrShock
Try 'em
Wriggle has written
OpenGL normally comes with Mircosoft's Upgrades
Try 'em
Try 'em
How to Microsoft´s Upgrade ? But wait ... I try to find it on google.
P.S:. Wriggle, nice nick you change/choose
P.S.2: It doesn´t work for me. It saying "Finding newest updates for your windows" and it don´t do nothing.
OpenGL is the open graphics layer and was designed for compatability ages ago...
OpenGL's own Wiki has written
Windows
If you are running Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003/Vista, the OpenGL library has already been installed on your system.
If you are running Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003/Vista, the OpenGL library has already been installed on your system.
This has been around for years. OpenGL is nothing new and is CERTAINLY NOT blisteringly fast. A game set to use the OpenGL renderer won't provide 3D Hardware Acceleration if your GFX card doesn't have a driver capable of using the OpenGL renderer.
OpenGL's own Wiki has written
The standard Windows OpenGL32.dll library alone will not provide you with hardware acceleration for OpenGL. In order to get hardware acceleration, you will need to install the latest drivers for your graphics card. The second reason to install new drivers is to have the latest version of GL on your system (the max version supported by your GPU):...
So basically, update your GFX card drivers to the latest available from your provider (NVidia, ATi, whoever...) and you'll automatically install the latest usable OpenGL renderer that's compatible with your card...
OpenGL's "Getting Started" Wiki
This would also be a lot easier if you tell us:
1: What architecture are you using? x86 (32bit) or x64 (64bit)?
2: What Operating System are you using? Linux (which flavour) or windows (which version)?
3: What GFX card are you using? Make and model is needed...
However, if you get this information, then you can simply put it into google... As an example, my search would be "x86 windows XP Nvidia 6600 driver"... First hit is what I need...
I hope this helps...
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