http://www.ati.com/support/driver.html
Go to graphic driver and choose the RADEON driver. *** Edited 2/10/2005 9:40:23 PM UTC by gomez***
gomez said:
I had the same message when I opened the game. Go to this website, pick your operating system and download a new driver. It worked the first time for me.http://www.ati.com/support/driver.html
Go to graphic driver and choose the RADEON driver.
Umm, only if you have an ATI Radeon card. :)
You quoted me before I could even edit my post. I found that really quick.
I mean, you're not going to use drivers for the ATI Radeon if you have an NVidia GeForce, for example. You're going to go to the site of your card manufacturer and download the drivers approriate to the model of video card you have.
--George H
If only RCT2 and 3 were available for real computers...
-Sam
lata, jeremy
So, there is at least one other reason.
Anyway, when it comes to games, the Dell comes with integrated video, which most likely shares RAM and is one of the things people in this thread are complaining about. The Mini has 32mb of dedicated RAM and an ATI Radeon 9200. The Mini comes with a Combo drive, while the Dell only comes with a CD-ROM drive. And if you say that the Dell comes with a Monitor, and the Mac Mini does not, then look at the fact that even when you subtract the monitor from the Dell, the upgrade price of the Combo Drive makes it more expensive than the Mac Mini!
And the Mac Mini doesn't come with a stripped down OS, like the Dell does. Yes, I consider Windows xp Home to be a stripped down OS.
The Mac Mini also comes with a better standard software package. While the Mac Mini won't run the RCT games, it will run No Limits.
While I did my own comparison, it was based on one found here (that is also where my point comes from):
http://www.macworld.com/weblogs/editors/2005/01/miniapplesandoranges/index.php
-Sam
At $499, the Mac Mini may look like a good bargian (indeed I'm even tempted to get one), but it's actually more expensive than it appears on the surface. For that price you don't get a keyboard or mouse, and not enough memory to actually RUN OS X well. Nor is the machine easily expanded if you decide you want to add more memory or a larger hard drive later -- pretty much, the machine you buy is the machine you're stuck with.
While virus infections are far rarer on Macs (which is as much due to them being a less appealing/numerous target), saying there are "no known viruses" is a bit inaccurate.
Oh, and personal attack commentary is not needed here.
Not that this has a damn thing to do with RCT3.
*** Edited 2/14/2005 6:22:57 PM UTC by GregLeg***
--Greg
"You seem healthy. So much for voodoo."
Steph's iBook has the same memory and even a slower processor and it runs OS X just fine.
Jeff - Editor - CoasterBuzz.com - My Blog
As for the Mac/Windows war going on.. why does almost every person who owns a Mac try to convert people? Can't we agree that there are somethings that are better suited for a Mac as well as there are some things that are better suited for a PC? It was stated that the Mac mini is a better machine than a Dell. It might be better hardware inside, but hardware is not the full, defining force behind what is truely better for someone.
*** Edited 2/14/2005 10:16:13 PM UTC by onceler***
Windows xp Home Edition IS a stripped down version of Windows. The Mac Mini comes with the FULL version of OS X, which is the same OS that ships with high end machines designed for professional use.
I don't think running RCT3 is a good enough reason to spend lots of money on a Windows box, when you can get a machine that is a much better value from Apple. And if Atari ever did want to make a Mac version, Even the low-end Macs would be able to support the game, since Apple only uses genuine ATI and NVidia for its machines, with dedicated RAM.
And your point about the RAM is somewhat Valid. OS X does like lots of RAM (I personally have 640mb in my iBook), but that can be upgraded, and the included 256mb DIMM sold on eBay.
And about viruses: There are currently no known viruses for OS X besides a proof of concept, as far as I know. And if you want to be safe, Symantec makes a Mac version of its Antivirus software.
-Sam
It's the advantage of a standardized machine.
As for the reason there are no Mac OS X viruses...can you handle the truth? Cuz nobody gives a crap. Who'd hack a fringe group OS when they can attack a system used by zillions more people?
-'Playa
*** Edited 2/14/2005 10:35:53 PM UTC by CoastaPlaya***
NOTE: Severe fecal impaction may render the above words highly debatable.
DC2Beltz3 said:
Does anyone know if theres a driver for an ATI Radeon 7000 for XP, all I could find was a driver listed under Windows ME ???
I think this is what you need.
Not positive, but if I had that card that's what I'd be downloading.
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