Author Topic: Help: slow on i810  (Read 1930 times)

Ralleyon

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Re: Help: slow on i810
« Reply #15 on: November 01, 2006, 07:31:12 pm »
I saw that sollution from Intel but I'll be damned if I knew how to install that from scratch. If I understood correctly, they wanted me to get a specific version of X, then copy their... thing into that directory, and then recompile. Which sucks...

Again, it is very poorly documented and I didn't trust it, but given the fact that edgy is just around the corner... heck, why not? :) Thanks Induane!

As for the other issue, I agree that most motherboards today (unless they are laptop mobos) have an AGP slot even though they may have an integrated graphics card.
To see the world in a grain of sand
And Heaven in a wild flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand
And Eternity in an hour.
     
   [William Blake - Auguries of Innocence]

bilbous

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Re: Help: slow on i810
« Reply #16 on: November 01, 2006, 07:49:05 pm »
All the newer MBs come with PCI-E nowadays, it is getting harder to find AGP. It seems to be on its way out.

Induane

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Re: Help: slow on i810
« Reply #17 on: November 02, 2006, 03:24:48 pm »
Quote
As for the other issue, I agree that most motherboards today (unless they are laptop mobos) have an AGP slot even though they may have an integrated graphics card.

Really not if you by one of those $399 desktop deals from dell or HP.  Those boards come with onboard intel graphics and 3 standard PCI Slots, even now.  I've not seen a computer worth buying new for less than $700 - and alot of people prefer to buy the cheaper ones.

bilbous

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Re: Help: slow on i810
« Reply #18 on: November 02, 2006, 04:57:16 pm »
It does seem that there is a push on  to convert to 64bit multicore processing so all the 32 bit stuff is obsolete. Personally I think a person is best off buying the latest established tech one can afford especially at a time like this when there is a major sea-change in progress. That 32bit system you buy today for $300 could stop being supported in a few years. How long did it take for the 16bit to become effectively worthless? I am pretty sure that two years from now all commercial game will list a 64bit prcesseor as required hardware. The game may run on 32bit but the company won't support it.
I guess I am falling off-topic though.