Windows 10: DirectX 9 on Windows 10 installation internal error

Hi, I have a brand new laptop and I’m trying to install directX 9 to play old games.


I used the standalone runtime june 2010 and it gives me an error everytime, and it tells me to check some error logs that dont exist.

If I run it on compatibility mode it installs but then my game (skyrim legendary edition) doesn’t recognize it. When I try the installer without compatibility mode it gives me the same error again.


I have updated my graphics card driver (RTX2070 max Q) but didn’t change anything.


Any help would be greatly appreciated!

:)

 

DirectX 9 doesn't install on laptop

I tried to installed Roxio VCR to DVD software on my laptop. My laptop has Windows 10.

The error message says I need to install DirectX 9, but that did not install.

I saw another message and it says to use DirectX11, but that did not install onto my laptop.

Any suggestions?

 

DirectX 9 Wont Install on Windows 10

Title says it.

I want DX9 for older games. When I try the install, I get a dialogue box that pops up saying, "You must be running Windows 98, Millennium Edition, Windows Server 2003 Family ton install Directx 9.0."

I'm guessing I'm at the wrong link as not even Windows 7 is listed.

I'd appreciate pointing me in the right direction for installing Directx 9 on Windows 10 64bit.

Please and thank you!

 

DirectX 9 doesn't install on laptop

Hello JeffKing9,

Just so you are aware that I am a professional computer technician. I have come across this type of situation plenty of times and this can be resolved pretty easy. This depends on the issues you are experiencing. If you have tried what Vijay_Verma suggested
and if it doesn't work for you, then there is another way to solve that problem. In your situation, you are currently using Windows 10 and trying to install DirectX 9. The issue is that DirectX 9 is considered a 'legacy component'. DirectX 11 is the newest
and the latest that is already pre-installed on Windows 10. You should understand that there are two versions of Windows 10, one being the X86 (32-Bit) version which can handle the 16-bit applications, which is what DirectX 9 is. The other version is the X64.
Unfortunately, the X64 version of Windows 10 does not have the capability to handle the 16-bit applications. You should check to see what version you have by going into the 'Control Panel' and find 'System'. It will give you that info. If you have the 32-Bit
version of Windows 10 as shown in 'System', then you are in luck. If you have that version, here is how to do this, point to the Microsoft logo Start Menu, scroll down to 'Windows System' and point to 'Control Panel'. In 'Control Panel' point to 'Programs
and Features'. Look at the left hand side of it and point to 'Turn Windows features on or off'. A pop-up will appear. Look down the list to 'Legacy Components'. Click or tap on the '+' sign to un-collapse. Place a check mark in 'NTDVM' and make sure that 'Direct
Play' is also check marked. Point to the 'Ok' button and close out the 'Control Panel'. You may have to restart your laptop in order for it to take effect. Here is an important note, I would suggest in downloading and installing DirectX 9.0c instead. It is
newer than DirectX 9 but it is still a legacy component and it is here:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34429 or you can go here:

http://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/ViewBasket.aspx DirectX 9.0c will over-ride DirectX 9 when you install Roxio VCR to DVD software. Before you install it, I suggest going to the Microsoft Update for related updates for DirectX 9.0c and get them
downloaded and installed before installing the Roxio VCR to DVD software. It should be successfully installed. Another important note is that if you cannot open Roxio VCR to DVD software from its icon, you would need to right-click on that icon by using a
mouse or the built-in mouse pad on your laptop. Select 'Properties' found at the very bottom. A pop-up will appear. Go to the tabs at the top and select 'Compatibility'. In the 'Compatibility Mode' section, select to either 'Windows XP (Service Pack 3)' or
'Windows Vista (Service Pack 2)', then point to 'Apply' button at bottom and point to 'Ok' button. Then close it out and try clicking or tapping on the Roxio VCR to DVD software icon again. It should activate. I wish you luck in this if you have the 32-Bit
Version of Windows 10. Cheers!