Maximilian
Lifer
Im running 64-bit vista ultimate. My experience with it has been the same as my experience with windows xp 32-bit. It is satisfactory.
Originally posted by: Schadenfroh
Used to run XP64bit, drivers were a nightmare (nvidia does not support their nforce3 line and before), had to go back to 32bit.
AFAIK VIA's K8 series of chipsets(including the K8T800 and K8T800 Pro) are well enough supported.Originally posted by: XBoxLPU
Originally posted by: Schadenfroh
Used to run XP64bit, drivers were a nightmare (nvidia does not support their nforce3 line and before), had to go back to 32bit.
Are there any S754/AGP motherboards with good drivers for x64?
Originally posted by: ViRGE
AFAIK VIA's K8 series of chipsets(including the K8T800 and K8T800 Pro) are well enough supported.Originally posted by: XBoxLPU
Originally posted by: Schadenfroh
Used to run XP64bit, drivers were a nightmare (nvidia does not support their nforce3 line and before), had to go back to 32bit.
Are there any S754/AGP motherboards with good drivers for x64?
Originally posted by: gizbug
Vista 64. It runs about as good as 32bit does.
I do notice pauses in firefox 2.0.0.6 a lot though.
XFI drivers dont work, so using onboard sound.
Originally posted by: Noema
Originally posted by: gizbug
Vista 64. It runs about as good as 32bit does.
I do notice pauses in firefox 2.0.0.6 a lot though.
XFI drivers dont work, so using onboard sound.
Odd...I've never had any issues with my X-Fi and Vista 64-bit.
Originally posted by: videopho
Originally posted by: Noema
Originally posted by: gizbug
Vista 64. It runs about as good as 32bit does.
I do notice pauses in firefox 2.0.0.6 a lot though.
XFI drivers dont work, so using onboard sound.
Odd...I've never had any issues with my X-Fi and Vista 64-bit.
FF2.0.0.6 seems to work fine.
X-Fi now and then (with 4gb ram only) will make static/hiss annoying noise.
(Work-around: Until CL gets its ass together, in order to fix it, go to Device mgr, just disbale and re-enable it, then it will work again)
Disabling driver verification is no big deal. Vista x64 limits drivers exclusively to stuff that's signed, if you disable verification then it falls back to how x86 does it in that it allows unsigned drivers to be installed, but it also warns you about it first.Originally posted by: DaveBC
2. Riva Tuner wants to disable driver verification. And I don't want to disable any of Vista's security features. So I have not found any background hardware monitoring stuff yet. If any of you know of any please let me know.:thumbsup:
*edit spelling*
Originally posted by: ViRGE
Disabling driver verification is no big deal. Vista x64 limits drivers exclusively to stuff that's signed, if you disable verification then it falls back to how x86 does it in that it allows unsigned drivers to be installed, but it also warns you about it first.Originally posted by: DaveBC
2. Riva Tuner wants to disable driver verification. And I don't want to disable any of Vista's security features. So I have not found any background hardware monitoring stuff yet. If any of you know of any please let me know.:thumbsup:
*edit spelling*
Disabling driver verification is no big deal. Vista x64 limits drivers exclusively to stuff that's signed, if you disable verification then it falls back to how x86 does it in that it allows unsigned drivers to be installed, but it also warns you about it first.
IIRC, Sony's rootkit was signed.Originally posted by: Nothinman
Disabling driver verification is no big deal. Vista x64 limits drivers exclusively to stuff that's signed, if you disable verification then it falls back to how x86 does it in that it allows unsigned drivers to be installed, but it also warns you about it first.
Which is the whole point, disabling it means that any driver can be installed from Riva Tuner to Sony's Rootkit. If the driver has to be signed there's a much better chance that it'll be legit.
Originally posted by: DaveBC
Originally posted by: ViRGE
Disabling driver verification is no big deal. Vista x64 limits drivers exclusively to stuff that's signed, if you disable verification then it falls back to how x86 does it in that it allows unsigned drivers to be installed, but it also warns you about it first.Originally posted by: DaveBC
2. Riva Tuner wants to disable driver verification. And I don't want to disable any of Vista's security features. So I have not found any background hardware monitoring stuff yet. If any of you know of any please let me know.:thumbsup:
*edit spelling*
Thanks for that bit of info. I'll reinstall Riva Tuner.:beer: