yes, directX 10 should be fine
Windows Vista. DirectX is an API, not a program, and as such it has no specific requirements. To use DirectX 10 hardware features, you need a capable video card.
No NVIDIA 9600GT only supports DirectX 10..
There are a couple benefits of using a DirectX 10 download instead of other options. The primary reasoning would be for the speed and stability of the download.
Direct X 10 is a completely new Direct X. It as far as i know has nothing to virtually nothing in terms of files from Direct X 10. By installing Direct X9 it will NOT overwrite your direct X10 but what it will do is add the direct X9 files to your direct x and increase compatibility with software that requires the components that belong to DirectX 9. Hope that was helpful
DirectX 8.1 is old and unsupported. You would be better served by upgrading your directX.
yes, directX 10 should be fine
DirectX 10 is included with Windows Vista. It does not work on Windows XP.
There is no version of DirectX 10 for Windows XP.
DirectX 10 is included with Windows Vista.
just download the program called KMDXC(Just Google it). After downloading select directx 10 and click patch.
No. The GeForce 8 series was the first to support DirectX 10.
DirectX is not about your operating system but it's about video card you have. Video cards available today support DirectX 11 and as far as you have drivers for such video card your will support DirectX. Make sure that you update DirectX.
Windows Vista. DirectX is an API, not a program, and as such it has no specific requirements. To use DirectX 10 hardware features, you need a capable video card.
No NVIDIA 9600GT only supports DirectX 10..
One can downlaod DirectX 10 from the following websites: Microsoft website, DirectX-10, Qt Centre, PC Games Hardware, Softtonic, Kioskea, Toms Hardware, Tech Spot, to name a few.
DirectX 9.0c is not available for Windows 7; to actually install DirectX 9.0c, you would have to downgrade to Windows XP (any edition). In order to play games which require DirectX 9.0c without downgrading your installation of Windows, you must upgrade to DirectX 10.1 or later. DirectX 10.0 (initially included in Windows 7) did not include support for DirectX 9.0c, a decision that Microsoft ultimately repealed when DirectX 10.1 was released.