- #NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO DRIVERS#
- #NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO DRIVER#
- #NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO WINDOWS 7#
- #NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO WINDOWS#
"No drivers are installed for this device" therefore does not mean its absence, does it? Various forums suggested otherwise, so please excuse my misconception.
#NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO WINDOWS#
I know Windows Vista was the first Windows consumer OS to support it, so its presence in the system devices was no surprise. Good to know the log indicates I do have an HPET. Try setting both Nestopia and your audio device to 44100Hz and see if that fixes your issue.įirst of all, thank you again for taking the time! If the sample rates do not match, then the Windows audio stack has to do on-the-fly sample-rate conversion, which can result in all sorts of audio artifacting.
#NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO WINDOWS 7#
If you right-click the speaker icon in Windows 7 and choose "Playback devices", then right-click on the same playback device you've chosen in Nestopia and choose "Properties", and then go to the "Advanced" tab, what bit-depth and sample rate is it configured for? In general, it's a bad idea to configure a program to use a different sample rate for output than the sample rate of your output device as configured in Windows. The human ear can't even distinguish frequencies over 48000Hz anyway.
Why in the world do you have your audio "sample-rate" set to 96000Hz? That's awfully high, and again completely unnecessary. Though I've yet to try buzbard's suggestion of using the XP virtual mode, Win7's compatibility option does nothing. It too uses a high-precision timing thread in order to be TAS-safe. It's just funny that FCEUX (and Nintendulator), for instance, works flawlessly. Anything else you might like me try? I'm open for suggestions I'll try disabling it in the BIOS anyway. I understand that newer CPUs' speedstepping messes up the counters (laptops like to do this), but I've got Windows' power profile set to "high performance" and NVIDIA's graphics card equivalent to the same, so speedstepping shouldn't come into this, CPU or GPU. What hardware timer does Nestopia call? The performance counter via QPC, right (judging by the log)? I'd really like to help, but as you can see, my knowledge is limited Like I said, changing around the refresh rate does nothing (not even when set to exactly 59.94 Hz, which is NTSC officially).
#NESTOPIA FULL SCREEN ASPECT RATIO DRIVER#
If it's any help: NVIDIA's control applet registers the GTX 295's pixel clock at 154.1306 MHz when I force the driver to use 60.001 Hz. It IS about time it's implemented everywhere. Maybe I should just go bug ASUS to activate HPET in their BIOSes. The most I've needed until now was Windows' timer queue API (haven't dealt with the waitable timer nor QPC yet), which is surely awful for multimedia Unfortunately, I know nothing of the high-resolution multimedia timer functions of Direct3D. I just noticed that Nestopia's FPS counter most of the time shows me 60.5 FPS and very shortly from time to time jumps to exactly 60.0 and then back again. Launcher: database file "launcher.xml" not presentĭatabase: 2894 items imported from internal DBĬonfiguration: warning, unused/invalid parameter: "x"Ĭonfiguration: warning, unused/invalid parameter: "y"Įmulator: loading "D:\Emulator Games\NEStopia\Games\Mega Man 2 (U).nes"ĭirect3D: entering 1920x1200x32 60hz full-screen modeĮmulator: unloaded "D:\Emulator Games\NEStopia\Games\Mega Man 2 (U).nes"ĭ:\Emulator Games\NEStopia\language\gĭ:\Emulator Games\NEStopia\Games\Mega Man 2 (U).nes Kaillera: found "kailleraclient.dll" version 0.9 Timer: performance counter present (3525351 hz) Language: loaded "g" version 1.41.0.01ĭirect3D: enumerating device - name: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 295, GUID: D7B71E3E-46A0-11CF-6355-45261FC2C535ĭirect3D: texture bilinear filtering: supportedĭirect3D: max texture dimensions: 8192x8192ĭirect3D: vsync on every second refresh: supportedĭirect3D: vsync on every third refresh: supportedĭirect3D: supported monitor frequencies: 50hz, 59hz, 60hz, 75hzĭirect3D: entering 1920x1200x32 60hz window modeĭirectSound: enumerating device - name: Primary Sound Driver, GUID: unspecifiedĭirectSound: enumerating device - name: Speakers (Creative SB X-Fi), GUID: 44B322E5-BB9A-4774-BAF9-0B27B0DE8EF9ĭirectInput: enumerating device - name: Saitek Cyborg Pad for PC/Xbox 360, GUID: 6F333D40-E29F-11DE-8006-444553540000ĭirectInput: found 1 attached joystick(s)
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