Highlight the text pasted from the dxdiag.txt file.Ĥ.
Copy the entire contents of the dxdiag.txt file (Ctrl+A then Ctrl+C)ģ. The saved file should, by default, be a plain text '.txt' file.ġ. Name your file and save it somewhere on your computer where it is easy for you to access like the desktop. You will now be prompted to save your file.ģ. At the bottom of the window, click on Save All Information.Ģ. You shoud now see a DirectX Diagnostic Tool window appear.ġ. Type 'dxdiag' in the text field and click OK Go to Start (Windows button on the Windows Taskbar)Ĩ. In the upper window, scroll down until you see the Run command and click on the corresponding checkboxĦ.
Right-click on the Menu bar and select PropertiesĤ. If you have Windows Vista and do not see a Run optionġ. Click on the Start button on your Windows Taskbar Sounds like they were referring to a clean install on the video drivers.īy dxdiag they meant the following which is a useful technical assistance tool.ġ. When you say clean install, do you mean the drivers, or perfect world? And a dxdiag? What is that and how do I link it? Same question for hijackthis and speccy lol. I only tried to use this laptop when my new one broke, so I could still TW. But thank you for the reply! Just a few questions, first I'm on a very old laptop so actually the drivers being out of date makes a lot of sense. You might also take a shot at running a scandisk for HD errors, defragging your HD, and adding the client directory as an exception for your antivirus software's active/realtime scan and scheduled scans. If you want to link to a dxdiag, hijackthis, and an output file from Speccy, I'd be happy to take a look at it. Then give it a good reboot and try again. (Option is found under advanced setup settings.) Personally, I would start by getting the latest video driver direct from your manufacturer and performing a "Clean Install". Offhand I think it was an issue with my audio device drivers, but it could just have easily been a video driver issue.
0 kommentar(er)
