As it stands, when we post problems and bugs online, it's not really easy to keep track of where the bug happened, the hardware being used, etc.
We started a new anomaly reporting program for the new iZ3D drivers at MTBS. Do you think that when the NVIDIA beta or release drivers are out, a similar program would work well for them too?
The idea is that gamers submit visual anomalies they find into a public gallery that is structured to collect data (e.g. hardware, game settings, problems, etc.), and the driver developers use the gallery as an efficient way to locate bugs and find solutions for future driver releases.
I was tempted to try it now, but I wanted to wait until the new NVIDIA driver release is out for a modern reference point. Do you think it would fly among stereo gamers?
As it stands, when we post problems and bugs online, it's not really easy to keep track of where the bug happened, the hardware being used, etc.
We started a new anomaly reporting program for the new iZ3D drivers at MTBS. Do you think that when the NVIDIA beta or release drivers are out, a similar program would work well for them too?
The idea is that gamers submit visual anomalies they find into a public gallery that is structured to collect data (e.g. hardware, game settings, problems, etc.), and the driver developers use the gallery as an efficient way to locate bugs and find solutions for future driver releases.
I was tempted to try it now, but I wanted to wait until the new NVIDIA driver release is out for a modern reference point. Do you think it would fly among stereo gamers?
We started a new anomaly reporting program for the new iZ3D drivers at MTBS. Do you think that when the NVIDIA beta or release drivers are out, a similar program would work well for them too?
The idea is that gamers submit visual anomalies they find into a public gallery that is structured to collect data (e.g. hardware, game settings, problems, etc.), and the driver developers use the gallery as an efficient way to locate bugs and find solutions for future driver releases.
I was tempted to try it now, but I wanted to wait until the new NVIDIA driver release is out for a modern reference point. Do you think it would fly among stereo gamers?
Regards,
Chopper
We started a new anomaly reporting program for the new iZ3D drivers at MTBS. Do you think that when the NVIDIA beta or release drivers are out, a similar program would work well for them too?
The idea is that gamers submit visual anomalies they find into a public gallery that is structured to collect data (e.g. hardware, game settings, problems, etc.), and the driver developers use the gallery as an efficient way to locate bugs and find solutions for future driver releases.
I was tempted to try it now, but I wanted to wait until the new NVIDIA driver release is out for a modern reference point. Do you think it would fly among stereo gamers?
Regards,
Chopper
I see on mtbs3d that its already done for iZ3D's... atleast they will listen
I see on mtbs3d that its already done for iZ3D's... atleast they will listen
Windows 10 64-bit, Intel 7700K @ 5.1GHz, 16GB 3600MHz CL15 DDR4 RAM, 2x GTX 1080 SLI, Asus Maximus IX Hero, Sound Blaster ZxR, PCIe Quad SSD, Oculus Rift CV1, DLP Link PGD-150 glasses, ViewSonic PJD6531w 3D DLP Projector @ 1280x800 120Hz native / 2560x1600 120Hz DSR 3D Gaming.