- #WHERE TO BUY FSX ACCELERATION INSTALL#
- #WHERE TO BUY FSX ACCELERATION UPDATE#
- #WHERE TO BUY FSX ACCELERATION FULL#
Install your addons one at a time, reboot in between and make sure you have the updates for them.ĭO NOT MIGRATE the FSX.cfg file you have! Start the sim, set up the sliders/checkboxes as you had them.
#WHERE TO BUY FSX ACCELERATION UPDATE#
(Many add-ons install this update now automatically. Make sure you have the C++ library update installed. Make sure you have the latest DirectX installed. If you want the Acceleration SDK install it from the disk. Boot the sim and allow it to complete the install and boot the default flight. Install Acceleration which will install SP1 and SP2 automatically. If you have the Deluxe version and want the SDK installed, install it off the DVD now.Ĥ. Install RTM, fire up the sim and let it complete the install and boot the default flight. The only tweaks that should be looked at are ones that are designed for dual/quad core, the light scale for the airports, the tweak which removes the sims ability to preload the default flight and only if the system is very slow, perhaps work with the added autogen lines, but otherwise Aces did a bang-up job of getting FSX to run without having to tweak the config as of SP2Īnd yes, a clean install getting rid of the old install and allowing FSX to update asĪces intended with SP2/Accell is the best way to go.ġ. Many of the tweaks used in the past, like what happened with SP1, are no longer helping the sim and in many respects cause problems. Yes, with the changes SP2 incorporates, you all need to be careful of editing the FSX.cfg file. I’ll update this blog entry with additional items if/when they come up.Įdited by WF08, 24 March 2008 - 04:43 PM.The below post is from Nick N. That’s the only common setup problem we’ve seen - as of today, anyway. The SP2 installer should then be able to find language.dll and verify that it’s the right language for the version of SP2 you’re trying to install.
#WHERE TO BUY FSX ACCELERATION FULL#
Replace New Value #1 by typing SetupPath.ĭouble-click SetupPath and in the Value data box, type the full directory path where you installed or copied Flight Simulator X. On 64-bit operating systems, open the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\ SOFTWARE\ Wow6432Node\ Microsoft\ Microsoft Games\ Flight Simulator\ 10.0 key in the left pane. On 32-bit operating systems, open the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\ SOFTWARE\ Microsoft\ microsoft games\ flight simulator\ 10.0 key in the left pane. If you don’t feel comfortable doing this, uninstall and reinstall is a safe choice. Note that it involves editing the registry, which can be hazardous to your computer’s health. Unfortunately, the original RTM installer doesn’t rewrite those registry values when you do a repair, so what works is to uninstall and reinstall RTM, then SP1, then SP2. It checks the version information in language.dll to make sure it has the same language as the SP2 installer otherwise, you’d end up with a broken mix of localized content.) (It uses the data in the registry to find the installation directory and the language.dll file. Service Pack 2 requires the registry data that the original RTM and SP1 installers write. That’s not officially supported, of course, but given the size of Flight Simulator, it’s fairly common to want to move the installed files (to a bigger partition, for example) without reinstalling. During testing, the root cause was also the same: Copying the installed files from another partition or machine rather than using the installer.
So far, the immediate cause is the same: missing data in the registry. When installing FSX Service Pack 2, you might see this message: “Microsoft Flight Simulator X Service Pack 2 requires the English version of Flight Simulator X.”
Setup developer Bob Arnson offers this workaround to a common issue on his blog:
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