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1. SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY INSTALL
2. SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY DRIVERS
3. SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY UPDATE
4. SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY DRIVER

I used SciTech for the 1024x768 res, software 3D, and used Realtek's latest Windows 95 VXD driver download extracted with WinRAR and Device Manager updated the Audio Controller to it. Then I used my 98SE Updates Cd (that $20 thing that upgrades 98 Gold to 98SE from a booted up GUI only), and upgraded to Second Edition.

SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY DRIVERS

For some reason my Windows 98 Startup floppy couldn't load the cdrom drivers and it froze there, but I substituted an OEM 98 Gold cdrom I had and installed from that fine. 98SE2ME, and 98MP10 installations and have a fully updated and ready to have fun with Windows 98SE. I did the whole Unofficial Auto-Patcher for Windows 98SE. He he, I tried it with Wine but had to end the process as it couldn't open the dosbox display to use it. Mine had no nasties embedded, but be careful out there! Only works on your Windows guest. Hint: Personal (type in your name), 1 (weird question, but I typed 1 and it continued), Pro. You know those sites that Windows users are forced to use all the time to get stuff to "generate" "unlocking" things for old software no longer sold, and even new software for poor folks? That's where you need to search for the SciTech Display Doctor 7 beta thingy to use it more than 21 days. It was slow, but familiar as my first computer was a SiS5598 machine with onboard 4MB software Direct3D and was about this same speed. It was fun doing the samples and seeing glxgears, airplanes flying, etc, on Windows 98SE.

Heh heh, I even got software 3D working by turning on SciTech Display Doctor's GLDirect thing in compatibility (CAD) mode. VBoxManage setextradata "Windows XP" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16"īasically, you are in VESA mode because you don't have the proper drivers, this command allows you to config the VESA 'fallback'.

The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: Please note that modes will be read from 1 until either the following number is not defined or 16 is reached. The extra data key is called CustomVideoMode with x being a number from 1 to 16. When using Windows guests with the VirtualBox Guest Additions, a custom graphics driver will be used instead of the fallback VESA solution so this information does not apply.Īdditional video modes can be configured for each VM using the extra data facility. You won't be playing any Direct 3D games!Īpart from the standard VESA resolutions, the VirtualBox VESA BIOS allows you to add up to 16 custom video modes which will be reported to the guest operating system. You certainly don't need more than that for what VirtualBox supports for Video anyway. It defaults to 8MB, but changing it to 7MB has eliminated some problems for some folks. Oh, forgot to mention that less video memory allocation is actually better on VirtualBox. Don't need them, but they're fun as is playing with virtual machine operating systems. Stupid things like Star Trek Captains Chair that don't need Direct 3D but won't run on newer Windows versions. I want 98 so I can use a few programs that haven't worked on XP since they went to Service Pack 2 and of course won't work on Vista, and not on Wine or Dosbox either. I'd just move Grub into the mbr if necessary. I wanted to keep the Vista boot loader so I can muck about with Windows all I want without Grub being effected. I actually use the Vista boot loader and BCDEasy to boot grub that is on my 2nd hard drive's Linux partition where Debian is. I've got a real drive with Vista on it (by choice, really!) I've got XP Pro, and used to do a dual-boot 98SE and XP, but figured I might as well have the latest Windows since I bought it. I'm going to try this eventually on Debian Lenny, as the only Windows I'd want to virtualize is Windows 98SE. Stuff like this is on the VirtualBox forums.

SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY UPDATE

The other trick is using the latest Realtek AC97 Audio drivers, the Windows 95 VXD version, and update your Multimedia Audio Controller to it. Reboot again, open up the Sci-tech control panel and you can even use 1024x768 Hi-Color!

SCITECH DISPLAY DOCTOR 7 KEY INSTALL

You install the version 7 beta, restart Windows, and in Device Manager update the standard pci graphics adapter (VGA) to the Sci-Tech one in the list that appears when you choose to install a different driver and scroll through the Display Adapters to the Sci-Tech Corporation drivers. I've read that the same key for the last version 6 that they offer can also be used successfully on the 7 beta. Go to the Sci-Tech website and access their discontinued downloads where you'll be able to download the product keys for the older versions. Use Sci-Tech Display Doctor version 7 beta.