Specifications

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There is a solution for this problem (which is more likely to occur with AGP graphics cards and large
amounts of memory) in the following Microsoft Knowledge Base article:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q253/9/12.asp
You may also be able to reduce the size of your AGP aperture to fix this problem, although this fix is not
directly mentioned in the article. See the 'How can I change my AGP Aperture size?' question to find out
how to do this and possible side effects.
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Note however that this may also be caused by incorrect virtual memory settings - if in doubt, allow
Windows to manage your virtual memory settings.
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Q. How can I stop the 'Render no more than x frame(s) ahead' option from resetting to zero
when 'Vertical Sync' is set to 'Always Off'?
This is a known bug with the current NVIDIA control panel. Every time that you enter the 'More Direct3D'
dialog the value is reset to zero, even though your original value is still displayed.
To fix this, you have to set the value
every time
you enter the 'More Direct3D' dialog, even if it seems that the
value displayed is correct. Hopefully NVIDIA will fix this bug soon.
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Q. I have downloaded some drivers and they have an nvalm.inf file instead of an nvagp.inf
file. I can't get them to install properly. What's up?
Drivers with this file generally support languages other than English in the NVIDIA control panel.
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If you have trouble installing them try uninstalling your old drivers using the method described in the
'How can I completely uninstall old NVIDIA GeForce or Creative Labs Annihilator drivers?' question
before you install the new drivers.
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Otherwise, just replace the nvaml.inf file with the nvagp.inf file from the nearest set of drivers that you
can find.
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Q. I installed the VIA AGP drivers under Windows 2000 but they don't seem to have had
any effect (the names of the devices have not changed). How can I fix this?
If you find that even after installing the VIA 4in1 drivers your devices are still called AMD devices, follow
these steps:
1. Go to Control Panel, System, and select your AMD AGP-to-CPU Device.
2. Choose Update Drivers, select 'Have Disc'.
3. Select the place where you unzipped the AGP 4in1 drivers, and then select the Win2K subdirectory. You
can ignore any warnings.
4. Reboot the computer. You should see that the device is now called VIA AGP-to-CPU.
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Q. I get a blue screen of death when I close Windows ME. How can I fix it?
Note that these solutions may not fix the problem for everyone.
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This problems should be fixed in drivers 6.49 and above.
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GeForce FAQ