Cheers Vla for letting me in on this one. For all those confused puppies out there still fighting over version numbers and Direct X builds, we have the solution. Don't take our word for it, check out the DX page at Microsoft and download the version that best suits you.
To clarify without sounding sarcastic, this release of Direct X was intended for Windows 98(SE), Me and Windows 2000.
Despite what people think or believe Windows XP already has it final build of Direct X (4.08.01.0810 dxdiag reports these all as "Final Retail")
View: Home User Downloads @ Microsoft Direct X
To clarify without sounding sarcastic, this release of Direct X was intended for Windows 98(SE), Me and Windows 2000.
Despite what people think or believe Windows XP already has it final build of Direct X (4.08.01.0810 dxdiag reports these all as "Final Retail")
“Customers are very happy with the bundled packages,” said the spokesperson. “Around 80 percent of our new customers choose a bundled package, and our churn rate in the past year has been reduced, which we also attribute to our bundled products.”
Signs are emerging in the US that people are cancelling their broadband subscriptions, prompted by the sour economy, broadband price hikes and a continuing dearth of online content.
“I don’t think people are leaving, but we have had to revise our forecast,” said Emilia Wasiak, an analyst at IDC Australia.
IDC has revised its forecast for uptake of broadband services to 2.6 million users by 2005. This is down 60 to 70 percent on the previous forecast, which was made before the events of September 11 and the subsequent downturn in the global economy.
“We haven’t noticed any drop-off in customer numbers in broadband. The numbers are tracking as we’ve anticipated,” said Stuart Gray, corporate affairs manager for Telstra retail. He also claims the churn rate has not increased, despite recent plans to cap ‘unlimited downloads’ to three gigabytes per month. “Customer response [to this] has been in line with our expectations. We certainly haven’t heard from all customers, but we think the majority will be fine.”

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