This file describes normal display driver installation procedures for Windows 98. The first section indicates procedures when installing device drivers on a display device not previously installed in the system. The second procedure is for upgrading or replacing the display drivers currently in use. Use these procedures when installing the display drivers provided in this directory. DRIVER INSTALLATION PROCEDURE. Use this procedure for installing your device drivers on an adapter not previously installed on your system: After you have installed your Display Adapter, turn your system back on. Once Windows detects your newly added display adapter, the "Add New Hardware Wizard" will appear. Please note: Choosing cancel at any point during this installation could result in an inability to change the display adapter driver. If this happens, reboot the system and go to safe mode. Follow the instructions in the Troubleshooter to reinstall you device driver. Read Message and then click the "Next" button. Under "What do you want Windows to do?" choose the option that says "Search for the best driver for your device." (will be the option selected by default). Then click the "Next" button. Place a check in the Check-box beside "Specify a location:" and remove check-marks from all other check-boxes. Specify the path to the new driver and then click the "Next" button. Example 1: Insert the drivers disk in the A: floppy drive, and enter A:\. Example 2: Type in the name of the directory where you copied the drivers, either on your local hard drive or on a network share. Example 3: If you're not sure exactly where the drivers are, choose the "Browse..." button are find them. The "Add New Hardware Wizard" will reappear with the name of the Display Adapter that you have installed in your machine. Read message and then click the "Next" button. Windows 98 will copy the display drivers to the proper directories on your system. When Windows 98 has finished copying the drivers, click the "Finish" button. Windows98 will prompt you to now restart your system to make the new drivers active. After the system has restarted, you can go back into the Display applet and select alternate screen resolutions and color depths. DRIVER UPGRADE PROCEDURE. Use this procedure for upgrading or replacing the existing display driver in your system: Please note: Choosing cancel at any point during this installation could result in an inability to change the display adapter driver. If this happens, reboot the system and go to safe mode. Follow the instructions in the Troubleshooter to reinstall you device driver. Click Start, then Settings, then Control Panel. Start the "Display" applet program. Select the "Settings" page, push the "Advanced..." button. Select the "Adapter" page. Push the "Change..." button. The "Update Device Driver Wizard" will appear. Read message and then click the "Next" button. Under "What do you want Windows to do?" choose the option that says "Search for the best driver for your device." (will be the option selected by default). Then click the "Next" button. Place a check in the Check-box beside "Specify a location:" and remove check-marks from all other check-boxes. Specify the path to the new driver and then click the "Next" button. Example 1: Insert the drivers disk in the A: floppy drive, and enter A:\. Example 2: Type in the name of the directory where you copied the drivers, either on your local hard drive or on a network share. Example 3: If you're not sure exactly where the drivers are, choose the "Browse..." button are find them. The "Update Device Driver Wizard" will reappear with the name of the Display Adapter that you have installed in your machine. Read message and then click the "Next" button. Windows 98 will copy the display drivers to the proper directories on your system. When Windows 98 has finished copying the drivers, click the "Finish" button. Windows98 will prompt you to now restart your system to make the new drivers active. After the system has restarted, you can go back into the Display applet and select alternate screen resolutions and color depths.