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Posted

Hello Everyone,

How can I determine the version of DirectX installed on my computer?

Thanks,

Mike

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Posted

Re: DirectX

 

mike wrote:

> Hello Everyone,

> How can I determine the version of DirectX installed on my computer?

> Thanks,

> Mike

 

Seems to work: http://www.webcamsoft.com/en/directx.html

 

PS. I did not update my drivers per the first prompt. It still worked.

Guest RobertVA
Posted

Re: DirectX

 

mike wrote:

> Hello Everyone,

> How can I determine the version of DirectX installed on my computer?

> Thanks,

> Mike

 

Third party software isn't necessary for that purpose.

 

Windows provides a DirectX Diagnostic which will report DorectX version

as well as test its basic operation and report drivers. Once the tests

have been run it can even generate a log file which is convenient for a

hard copy printout or copying via the Windows clipboard should you want

to transmit those details of your configuration and/or the test results

through Email, forum posts or newsgroup articles.

 

Just type "dxdiag" at in the "Run" dialog (available through the taskbar

"Start" button's context menu).

Posted

Re: DirectX

 

RobertVA wrote:

> mike wrote:

>> Hello Everyone,

>> How can I determine the version of DirectX installed on my computer?

>> Thanks,

>> Mike

>

> Third party software isn't necessary for that purpose.

If you are referring to my link, (and I'm not getting irritated, just

making a note), the link is to a page that explains in layman terms how

to use the dxdiag tool. Rather than me type it all in.

>

> Windows provides a DirectX Diagnostic which will report DorectX version

> as well as test its basic operation and report drivers. Once the tests

> have been run it can even generate a log file which is convenient for a

> hard copy printout or copying via the Windows clipboard should you want

> to transmit those details of your configuration and/or the test results

> through Email, forum posts or newsgroup articles.

>

> Just type "dxdiag" at in the "Run" dialog (available through the taskbar

> "Start" button's context menu).


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