These are the minimum specifications required for a video card to work with whatever product you are reading those statistics from.
Many companies have made video cards with those specifications, ask a sales clerk to help you at a computer parts store. Or use the search functions on a computer parts website and you will find a variety of cards that meet or exceed those numbers.
Whatever product you are reading those statistics from is asking for a video card with:
256mb of video ram; the ability to use directx 9.0c (or higher) and comply with pixel shader 2.0 technology.
Video cards with those specifications have been around for at least 7 years and are on the cheaper end of cards currently available.
Pixel Shader 2.0
Yes .
It supports pixel shader 4.1
there isnt any pixel shader 3.0 emulator...qq
Nowhere. Pixel Shader is a hardware feature that comes with your graphics card. Most graphics cards these days support pixel shader 3.0 or higher and are at a low price.
yes...the minimum is: 128mb directX compliant video card with pixel shader 2.0 and above, 512 MB ram, DirectX 9.0c or higher
DirectX doesnt have nearly as much to do with this as your video card. Pixel shader technology is hard-coded into your video card and its drivers. No matter what version of directX you are running, if your video card doesnt have pixel shader, your system will not be able to run any games requiring it.
* Any video card supporting DirectX 8.0 or higher has Pixel Shader 1.1. * Any video card supporting DirectX 8.1 or higher has Pixel Shader 1.3/1.4 & Vertex Shader 1.1 * Any video card supporting DirectX 9.0 or higher has Pixel Shader 2.0. * As of DirectX 9.0c there is support for Pixel Shader 3.0. * For Vista only, video cards supporting Direct3D 10 have Pixel Shader 4.0. You can upgrade your Pixel Shader version by buying a video card with the appropriate support for the versions of DirectX listed above. The related links will provide you with the information as to which video card supports which version of DirectX so you can make an intelligent choice for your purchase. DirectX/Pixel Shader support is not something you can upgrade on the video card, you must purchase a new one to upgrade it. If your video card is listed as having support for DirectX version 9.0c/Pixel Shader 3.0, but you keep getting an error saying you do not meet Pixel Shader 3.0, your version of DirectX may be out of date. You can update your DirectX version (and should have it updated regardless of what your video card can support, due to bug fixes and other changes) to the newest one. You can find the newest version at the link below for Microsoft's download site (Windows XP/Server 2003 or lower) or through Windows Update (Microsoft Update).
It is not possible, since pixel shader 2 is hardwared into the card. You would not be able to upgrade without changing a graphics card.
Riot reccomends a DirectX 9.0 capable video card that supports Shader 2.0
no.you must have shader 3 and 256mb card!sorry for my bad english.
When looking at Pixel Shader, you want to look at which version of DirectX the card supports: DirectX | Shader Model supported 7.0 | None 8.1 | 1.4 9.0 | 2.0 9.0c | 3.0 10 | 4.0 Information taken from http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/132
A Pixel Shader is not something that can be downloaded. It is a feature of the hardware on your video card. If your video card does not contain the hardware for this Pixel Shader, then you must purchase a new video card.
OS: Windows XP with Service Pack 3Processor: 2GHz CPU (Pentium 4 or equivalent)Memory: 1GB RAM (2GB for Vista)DirectX®: DirectX 9.0c or laterHard Drive: 700MBSound: DirectX 9.0c compatible sound cardVideo: 256MB VRAM GPU capable of Pixel Shader 2.0c or better
Pixel Shader 2.0
This card ( ATI Radeon 9200 ) is only DirectX 8.1 compatible which means that it only support pixel shader 1.4. This is the list for Pixle Shaders DirectX Shader Model: 7.0 l No Shader 8.1 l 1.4 9.0 l 2.0 9.0c l 3.0 10 l 4.0 10.1 l 4.1 11 l 5.0
GeForce MX does not support vertex shader and pixel shader.