claudio wrote: > > Lauri wrote: > > PCI Device ID: 0x1201 > > PCI Vendor ID: 0x10de > > Memory: 1024 MB > > OpenGL renderer string: GeForce GTX 560/PCI/SSE2 > > > to vitamin I suggest this patch: > > wined3d: rename nVidia GTX560 to GTX560TI, add GTX560 with correct deviceid > > http://www.niceties.it/0001-wined3d-rename-nVidia-GTX560-to-GTX560TI-add-GTX560-.patch > > to Lauri: the easiest thing you can do while this gets integrated is to provide manual overrides for your vendorid/deviceid/memory using the link vitamin cited before (useful registry keys). > > Open the registry with the "regedit" command. > Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Wine > Create the Direct3D key if not present. > Create the VideoMemorySize string value, set it to "1024". > Create the VideoPciDeviceID DWORD value, set it to hex 1201. > Create the VideoPciVendorID DWORD value, set it to hex 10de. Like I said in my first post setting VideoPciDeviceID to 1201 doesn't help because then the video card is detected as Direct3D HAL. But I downloaded wine 1.3.31 source and added the info for GTX560 to directx.c and wined3d_private.h and compiled it. Now the video card gets detected properly. Oh well, if I had just waited for a bit I could have used your patch. Thanks for the help.