compitability issues with Vista

S

sam dk

Hi
seems it annoying when the devices like webcam, sound system etc doesnot work with vista.
As company manifaturers cannot be able to upgrade it to vista.
Eager to know, wheather windows update will help it out if any compitable issues

EggHeadCafe - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
 
A

Andre Da Costa[ActiveWin]

Depends on if the manufacturers of the device are aware of the issue and
decide to push a driver update through Windows Update. A friend up mine had
a web cam (4 years old) that just the other day received an update through
WU. The option right now is to actually go to the manufacturers website and
find out about updates, sometimes the developers will release it on their
own websites.
 
T

The Old Bloke

Hi
seems it annoying when the devices like webcam, sound system etc doesnot
work with vista.
As company manifaturers cannot be able to upgrade it to vista.
Eager to know, wheather windows update will help it out if any compitable
issues

EggHeadCafe - .NET Developer Portal of Choice
http://www.eggheadcafe.com

I still some major problems with Vista32 and sound drivers. I first had
onboard Realtek sound, which gave problems. I was advised to get a
Soundblaster card, but I still have problems with sound with some
applications. The app vendor blames the sound drivers, who in turn, blame
Vista.

^%@@$
 
M

Mr. Arnold

Hi
seems it annoying when the devices like webcam, sound system etc doesnot
work with vista.
As company manifaturers cannot be able to upgrade it to vista.
Eager to know, wheather windows update will help it out if any compitable
issues


The link talks about driver and other software development issues with 3rd
party vendors.

http://blogs.zdnet.com/Ou/?p=785

You should check with the vendors to see if they have drivers/software that
is compatible with Vista.
 
T

The Old Bloke

Mr. Arnold said:
in message news:[email protected]...


The link talks about driver and other software development issues with 3rd
party vendors.

http://blogs.zdnet.com/Ou/?p=785

You should check with the vendors to see if they have drivers/software
that is compatible with Vista.

In my case all my products are "Vista compatible", but the software vendor
blames Creative sound drivers, who, in turn, blame Vista
 
M

Mr. Arnold

The Old Bloke said:
In my case all my products are "Vista compatible", but the software
vendor blames Creative sound drivers, who, in turn, blame Vista

MS with Vista is not the one that wrote the drivers. If the drivers don't
work, then it's soley on the door step of the software vendor that wrote the
drivers. 3rd party vendors are real good at pointing fingers, when the
probelm is clearly in their ballpark and they won't face it.

You should read in the link above about drivers, software vendors and Vista.
 
J

Jupiter Jones [MVP]

"Creative sound drivers, who, in turn, blame Vista"
Exactly how does Creative blame Windows Vista?
Since Creative is responsible for making Windows Vista compatible
sound drivers Creative has no one to blame if their hardware lacks
driver support.
 
N

NT Canuck

"Creative sound drivers, who, in turn, blame Vista"
Exactly how does Creative blame Windows Vista?
Since Creative is responsible for making Windows Vista compatible sound
drivers Creative has no one to blame if their hardware lacks driver
support.

Umm...
Creative is hardware, hardware compatibility is
the job of application/software not the device
to chase every OS on planet for inclusion.

There are already drivers plenty for current creative.
Not to mention the creative (sound blaster) core
which is (was) the base most audio h/w license...
Heck...without sound blaster Windows would be comic book.

If we were talking about brand new to scene hardware
then there might be a point to it, otherwise it's lazy.

If it's not the driver but just creative software that
is not compatible...
that is for creative to repair if they want creative
brand utilities used in audio control.

another vista egg

NT Canuck
'Seek and ye shall find'
 
M

Mr. Arnold

Umm...
Creative is hardware, hardware compatibility is
the job of application/software not the device
to chase every OS on planet for inclusion.

There are already drivers plenty for current creative.
Not to mention the creative (sound blaster) core
which is (was) the base most audio h/w license...
Heck...without sound blaster Windows would be comic book.

If we were talking about brand new to scene hardware
then there might be a point to it, otherwise it's lazy.

If it's not the driver but just creative software that
is not compatible...
that is for creative to repair if they want creative
brand utilities used in audio control.

I am going to have to say that you don't know what you are talking about.

This person in the link does know what he is talking about.

http://blogs.zdnet.com/Ou/?p=785
 

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