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Direct X 9, can it be removed?

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  • Direct X 9, can it be removed?

    Can DX 9 be removed to install DX 8.1?

  • #2
    yip

    file below should do it aint tried it so dont blame me

    look at file name and all will be apparent



    dont click on it save target as :)

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    • #3
      There have been several varieties of DirectX uninstallers around over the past few years, but you should keep in mind that you'll have only about a 50-50 chance that it will work for you. Since DirectX is such an integral application, it is not uncommon to have to do a full format/reinstall of Windows to get it cleaned.

      Just food for thought.
      Old age and treachery will overcome youth and skill
      My Toys

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      • #4
        personally wouldn't install the very newest version of DirectX unless i was prepared to do a reformat anywany

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        • #5
          Thanks for the info. I just wanted to know if you could do it. I myself will just ghost my drive again. I'm glad I made a ghost image before I installed DX9. I have a new game called The Deadly Dozen and all the plants, bushes and trees are white. I have been using 41.09 dets and I even tried 40.72, 30.82, and even the leaked 42.01 dets and it doesn't fix it. I have tried ALL settings for video on and off. New game patch also didn't work. I hope it's the DX9 causing it. We'll see.

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          • #6
            I've had pretty good luck w/DX9 and newer games - some older DX7 games have had looked a littel weird though

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            • #7
              Win XP users can always use "system restore" to remove it.
              If enabled that is...

              ;)

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              • #8
                I've tried using system restore before and I never got a clean restore. There were always some kind of problems. It's no big deal to me, I will just stick with Norton Ghost to make my own 'system restore'.

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                • #9
                  i always keep my important files in a separate partition from my OS - so I'm always ready for a fresh install if I don't like the way something is working.

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                  • #10
                    I used to use different partitions, but then one day my hard drive went completely bad. It made an awful sound. After that, I always backup data to CD and I make a ghost image once a week. I figure taking 7-10 minutes to ghost my drive is better than trying to recreate everthing I had.

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                    • #11
                      Yeah there's no way you can really plan on losin' HDD but at least you can plan for a hosed os. :)
                      <center>:cheers:</center>

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                      • #12
                        You got that right Wiggo. You can also say that by using Microsoft Windoze, you know for a FACT, that one day your os WILL be hosed!!!! It's all part of what we as PC owners have come to expect. I still have a 120MB HDD that I hooked up about a month ago and it still fired up under DOS. I haven't seen any version of Windows starting with 95 that will run close to a year without having to re-install it.

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