Specifications

You can download the Windows 9x/ME version of this program here:
http://koti.mbnet.fi/parru/CPU-to-PCIBridgeLatencyTimerTo0clks.zip
and the Windows 2000 English version here:
http://www.deinmeister.de/mvp3_zlt_e.htm
and the Windows 2000 German version here:
http://www.deinmeister.de/mvp3_zlt.htm
If you have another chipset on your motherboard, you may be able to use the shareware program
TweakBIOS to change the PCI Latency on your soundcard. You can find out more information about this
and download it at the following website:
http://www.miro.pair.com/tweakbios/
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If you have an 'AGP Driving Control' setting in your BIOS, try switching it to 'BA' or another value
instead of 'Auto'. See the 'I have a VIA chipset based motherboard and I can't get AGP4X to work
without causing instability. How can I fix it?' question for more details.
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Try setting the 'PNP OS' or 'PNP Aware OS Installed' setting in your BIOS to No or Disabled. This is
recommended under Windows 2000 anyway.
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This problem may be caused by installing DirectX 8. Try uninstalling it as mentioned in the 'I installed
DirectX 8 and it caused more problems than it fixed. How can I uninstall it?' question.
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If you have a VIA chipset, try disabling AGP4X in your BIOS or using registry files (see the 'How can I
enable AGP4X in the Detonator 5.16+ driver sets on my VIA 133mhz chipset motherboard?
' question). If
disabling it helps, then try reading the 'I have a VIA chipset based motherboard and I can't get AGP4X to
work without causing instability. How can I fix it?' question.
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If you have a VIA chipset, you may also want to try
enabling
AGP4X in your BIOS - read the 'How can
I enable AGP4X in the Detonator 5.16+ driver sets on my VIA 133mhz chipset motherboard?' question
as well.
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Try turning off VSYNC in the NVIDIA control panel.
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It is possible that this is caused by bus collisions. Try following these steps provided by William Ball
from Creative Labs:
1. Disable non-essential add-in devices except video one at a time in Device Manager. For example:

Network card

Sound card

TV card

Scanner interface
2. See if lock up behavior is resolved. If not, physically remove the add-in cards and run the game
again.
3. Once you get a stable platform, start re-installing/re-enabling devices.

If you have an LX based motherboard or an early revision of your motherboard, read the 'What's all this
with the original GeForce and motherboards not supplying enough power?' question in this FAQ.
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If you think that your motherboard is not supplying your GeForce with enough power, try the tip
mentioned on this web page:
http://www.systemlogic.net/articles/00/8/agpstability/
The page provides instructions on how to power your GeForce's fan from the motherboard, reducing the
power required by the GeForce.

If you have an Athlon motherboard, read the 'What's all this with the GeForce and the Athlon?' question
in this FAQ.
Page
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GeForce FAQ