9 replies
by joseph moore
Try here:
http://www.wavepcs.com/downloads/videodrv.cfm
Scroll to the bottom of the page
by thechas
Have you tried the S3 reference drivers from www.s3graphics.com
They have 2 different Trio chipsets listed.
Make sure that you have the correct driver for the chip on your card.
They have a chip ID utility that you can use to verify the chip.
Also, have you tried to identify who made the actual card?
Many times the card mfg writes a custom BIOS for the card, and the reference drivers will not function properly.
If you can identify who made the card, their drivers might be a better match. They also might have a video BIOS update that will improve performance in 98.
Chas
by akwok
Get the Trio3D driver from whatever drivers web site, eg. www.winfile.com or the others, save it for further use.
Go in C:\Windows\Inf\Others, delete the inf file linked with Trio3D, it should named S3xxx.inf whatsoever, or check it from your downloaded files.
Get in device manager and delete the existing Trio3D driver under VGA branch, reboot.
When Windows ask for location of files for New device detected after reboot, browse to the saved download driver's file.
It is OK.
by thechas
Even if the card is a PCI card, is the latest version of the AGP mini-port driver for the motherboard / chipset installed?
With most systems, this driver is required to allow the use of any but the basic video mode.
Also, many video card drivers require DirectX to be installed to function.
Also, make sure that after installing the video driver that your monitor is correctly identified.
Many video drivers revert to a "default" mode if the monitor is not properly installed.
Chas
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending