[Japanese]
PDREADME.TXT MATROX GRAPHICS INC. 2001.03.15
Matrox PowerDesk -- Windows 2000
Ó: ±Ìt@CÉÍAܾú{êÉ|ó³êĢȢÅVîñªÜÜê
Ä¢éêà èÜ·ÌŲ¹³¾³¢B
Ú
====
- ±Ì[XÉ¢Ä
- CXg[
- Ú×îñ
- ÓAâè¨æѧÀ
±Ì[XÉ¢Ä
====================
Matrox PowerDesk \tgEFAÉÍAfBXvChCoÆfBXv
C[eBeBªñ³êĢܷB±Ì\tgEFAðgp·éÆAg
pµÄ¢é Matrox OtBbNXn[hEFAÌ@\«ðßé±ÆªÅ
«Ü·BܽAMatrox ÌfBXvCÖAÌVµ¢@\ðgpÅ«éæ¤
ÉÈèÜ·B
CXg[
============
Matrox PowerDesk ðCXg[·éÉÍAZbgAbvvOðN
®µA»ÌãÍæÊÌw¦É]¢Ü·B
ZbgAbvvOÅ Matrox PowerDesk ðCXg[·éêA
CXg[æÌRs
[^Ågp³êÄ¢é Matrox OtBbNX
J[hfªZbgAbvvOÅT|[g³êÄ¢é±ÆªKv
Å·BT|[g³êĢȢêA\tgEFAÍCXg[³êܹ
ñB
Ú×îñ
========
Matrox PowerDesk ÌÚ×É¢ÄÍAwvt@CðQƵľ³
¢BgpµÄ¢é Matrox OtBbNXJ[hÉ¢ÄÍAMatrox ܽ
ÍVXeÌ}j
AðQƵľ³¢B
ÓAâè¨æѧÀ
========================
- DirectDrawADirect3D ¨æÑ DirectVideo T|[g
t®Ì DirectDraw hCoÍADirectX 2 (ܽͻêÈ~Ìo[W
) ÆÝ·«ª èADirect3D ÌT|[gªÜÜêĢܷB
DirectDraw/Direct3D hCoðÄÑoµAn[hEFAÁ¬ðs¤½ß
ÉÍADirectX 1 pÉìçê½vOÅ ÁÄàAMicrosoft
DirectX 2 (ܽͻêÈ~Ìo[W) ªCXg[³êĢȯ
êÎøʪ èܹñB
DirectX ÌÅVo[WªCXg[³êĢȢêAMatrox
PowerDesk ÌêÌ@\ªgpÅ«È¢êª èÜ·B
Matrox CD-ROM É DirectX ª³êĢܷBÅVÌ DirectX Í
Microsoft Web TCg©çüèÂ\Å·ªA½Ì DirectX vO
ÉÜÜêĢܷB
dv: ù¶ÌfBXvChCoðu«·¦é©Ç¤©ð DirectX Z
bgAbvvOÉ
¿â³ê½êÍAu¢¢¦vðNbNµÜ·Bu¢¢¦vðNbN
µÈ¢ÆAZbgAbvvOÉæÁÄCXg[³êéfBXv
ChCoÍAMatroxhCoÌæ¤ÉÅK»³êĢȢ¾¯ÅÈ
APowerDesk\tgEFAðT|[gµÜ¹ñÌŲӾ³¢B
Microsoft DirectX \tgEFAÌüè³ÉæÁÄÍADirectVideo
T|[gªÜÜêÈ¢±ÆÉӵľ³¢BIndeo ¨æÑ Cinepak
AVI t@Cðæè¬Ä¶·éÉÍAMicrosoft DirectVideo T|[g
ðCXg[·éKvª èÜ·B
- Matrox oX}X^O
±ÌhCoÍoX}X^OðT|[gµÜ·BoX}X^O
ÆÍAg£J[hÅRs
[^Ì CPU ƯÉ^XNªÀsÅ«é@
\Å·B¬Ì Pentium Rs
[^ (166 MHz æ謢) ð¨¿Ì
êAoX}X^Oðgp·éÆAÙÆñÇÌvOÌfBX
vCptH[}XªüP³êÜ·B
3D (Direct3D/OpenGL) vOÅoX}X^Oðgp·éÉÍA
OtBbNXJ[hÉÝv (IRQ) ªKvÅ·BÙÆñÇÌR
s
[^ÅÍ IRQ ªOtBbNXJ[hÉ©®IÉèÄçêÜ·
ªAèÄçêÈ¢êà èÜ·BOtBbNXJ[hÅ IRQ ª
èÄçêĢȢêAMatrox oX}X^Oðgp·évO
ªA³µì®µÈ¢±Æª èÜ·BÚ×ÍAMatrox ܽÍVX
eÌ}j
AðQƵľ³¢B
- DirectDraw ¨æÑI[gp[}l[Wg
1995 N 9 30 útÌu Microsoft DirectX [Xm[gvÉLq
³êÄ¢éæ¤ÉADirectDraw ÌQ[ÍAI[gp[}l[W
gÌ[eBeBÅx~³ê½ÆA³µñ³êÈ¢±Æª èÜ
·B
- pêÅÈOÌ Windows ÅÌCXg[
¨g¢ÌIy[eBOVXe̾êÆÙÈé¾êÌ\tgEFAð
CXg[·éê (á¦ÎAú{êÌVXeÉpêÌ\tgEF
A) AeLXg¨æÑ_CAO{bNXRg[ªr©çØêÄ
µÜ¤±Æª èÜ·B±êÍAVXetHgÌᢪ´öÅ·B
- OpenGL T|[g
Matrox fBXvC hCoÉÜÜêé OpenGL (3D) hCoÉÖµ
ÄÍAȺ̧ÀÉӵľ³¢:
[English...]
- If you have a newer Matrox product or your Matrox software
was provided by the manufacturer of your computer, full
OpenGL support may be disabled with your Matrox display
driver. For a Matrox display driver with full OpenGL support
enabled, see the Matrox Web site (www.matrox.com/mga). (If
your Matrox product was provided by the manufacturer of your
computer, check the Web site of that manufacturer for a
display driver. A display driver provided by the manufacturer
of your computer is more likely to be tested with your
computer model.)
[...English]
- 3D Studio MAX 2.0 ÅÍAr
[|[gªsKØÉÄ`æ³êéâè
ª¶·é±Æª èÜ·B±ÌêAr
[|[gðNbN·é
¾¯ÅAfBXvCðKØÉXV·é±ÆªÅ«Ü·B±Ìâè
ÍA3D Studio MAX Ìo[W 2.5 (ܽͻêÈ~Ìo[W
) ÉͶݵܹñB
[English...]
- DualHead Multi-Display mode under Windows 2000
If you have a DualHead-supporting graphics card and you apply
"DualHead Multi-Display" mode under Windows 2000, this version of
Windows treats the main and secondary displays of a DualHead-
supporting graphics card as a single display (which the Matrox
display driver divides between two monitors). As a result, these
displays always use the same resolution and color palette
settings. Also, in your Windows desktop, the virtual positions of
these displays are always aligned next to each other.
While in DualHead Multi-Display mode with a computer monitor as
your secondary display, you can't adjust your secondary monitor
with the Windows "Monitor" or the Matrox PowerDesk "Monitor
Settings" property sheets. If your secondary monitor supports
Plug-and-Play (DDC), PowerDesk automatically uses the correct
maximum display resolution and refresh rate. If your secondary
monitor doesn't support Plug-and-Play, make sure that the correct
settings are selected under "Max. secondary resolution" on the
Matrox PowerDesk "DualHead" property sheet.
- Video playback with DualHead modes
If you have a a DualHead supporting graphics card and you're
using DualHead Multi-Display, Clone, or Zoom mode, digital video
may appear as a solid color on your secondary display. This can
happen if video is played using the hardware-overlay feature of
your Matrox graphics card. Video played using the overlay feature
is generally of higher quality but it can be viewed only on your
main display.
Because only one program at a time can use the overlay feature,
any other program started while the overlay feature is used won't
be able to use the feature. The overlay feature will be available
to the first program to start after the program currently using
the overlay is closed.
For video that normally uses the hardware-overlay feature, you
may be able to view the digital video on your secondary display
by running another instance of the video player. For example, if
you're viewing a file using the overlay feature with Microsoft
Media Player, double-clicking on the file again starts another
instance of the Media Player. This instance properly plays video
on your secondary display. Then, you could close the first
instance of the Media Player and still be able to view video on
your secondary display.
- DualHead DVDMax with a TV
While viewing video with a TV using the "DualHead DVDMax"
feature, you may notice occasionnal jerky video playback (dropped
frames) after playing a video for a few minutes. If you view
video playback with your computer monitor, this problem shouldn't
occur.
- 15-bit color palette support for Windows 2000
For advanced users: By default, the 15-bit color palette is
unavailable for Windows 2000. If you need to use this color
palette, you can make it available by adding the
"User.Enable15Bpp" value to your Windows registry and then
setting this value to "1". If you're adding this value, add it
under "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" > "SYSTEM" > "CurrentControlSet" >
"Services" > "mgau" or "g200" or "g400" > "Device0". The value
type is "REG_DWORD".
[...English]
Download Driver Pack
After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.
Expand the archive file (if the download file is in zip or rar format).
If the expanded file has an .exe extension, double click it and follow the installation instructions.
Otherwise, open Device Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Device Manager.
Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.
Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.
From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.
Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.
Very important: You must reboot your system to ensure that any driver updates have taken effect.
For more help, visit our Driver Support section for step-by-step videos on how to install drivers for every file type.