DirectX Runtime Redistributable

Microsoft DirectX is a group of technologies designed to make 
Windows-based computers an ideal platform for running and 
displaying applications rich in multimedia elements such as full-color 
graphics, video, 3D animation, and rich audio. DirectX includes 
security and performance updates, along with many new features 
across all technologies, which can be accessed by applications 
using the DirectX APIs.

At the core of DirectX are its application programming interfaces, or APIs. 
The APIs act as a kind of bridge for the hardware and the software to "talk" 
to each other. The DirectX APIs give multimedia applications access to the 
advanced features of high-performance hardware such as three-dimensional 
(3-D) graphics acceleration chips and sound cards. They control low-level 
functions, including two-dimensional (2-D) graphics acceleration; support 
for input devices such as joysticks, keyboards, and mice; and control of 
sound mixing and sound output. Because of DirectX, what you experience 
with your computer is better 3-D graphics and immersive music and audio 
effects.

[B]System Requirements[/B]
* Win XP/2000/Vista/Server - 32 or 64 bits

Microsoft DirectX is a group of technologies designed to make 
Windows-based computers an ideal platform for running and 
displaying applications rich in multimedia elements such as full-color 
graphics, video, 3D animation, and rich audio. DirectX includes 
security and performance updates, along with many new features 
across all technologies, which can be accessed by applications 
using the DirectX APIs.

At the core of DirectX are its application programming interfaces, 
or APIs. The APIs act as a kind of bridge for the hardware and the 
software to "talk" to each other. The DirectX APIs give multimedia 
applications access to the advanced features of high-performance 
hardware such as three-dimensional (3-D) graphics acceleration 
chips and sound cards. They control low-level functions, including 
two-dimensional (2-D) graphics acceleration; support for input 
devices such as joysticks, keyboards, and mice; and control of 
sound mixing and sound output. Because of DirectX, what you 
experience with your computer is better 3-D graphics and immersive 
music and audio effects.

Microsoft DirectX is a group of technologies designed to make 
Windows-based computers an ideal platform for running and 
displaying applications rich in multimedia elements such as full-color 
graphics, video, 3D animation, and rich audio. DirectX includes 
security and performance updates, along with many new features 
across all technologies, which can be accessed by applications 
using the DirectX APIs.

At the core of DirectX are its application programming interfaces, 
or APIs. The APIs act as a kind of bridge for the hardware and the 
software to "talk" to each other. The DirectX APIs give multimedia applications access to the advanced features of high-performance 
hardware such as three-dimensional (3-D) graphics acceleration 
chips and sound cards. They control low-level functions, including 
two-dimensional (2-D) graphics acceleration; support for input devices 
such as joysticks, keyboards, and mice; and control of sound mixing 
and sound output. Because of DirectX, what you experience with 
your computer is better 3-D graphics and immersive music and audio 
effects.