Asus ati motherboard. I try to put a nvidia video card in and windows wont boot. Is there a hardware conflict? It currently runs an onboard x1200 vga. Can i install nvidia on an ati chipset? How do i do it?
Asus M2A-VM MOTHERBOARD|||Disable your ati driver in your video driver section in control panel under device drivers. Make sure card is in right slot pci express slot for pci express cards and agp for agp type then make sure you have the right amount of power from your power supply for the card. On the video card box it will say the minimum amount of amps needed on the +12v bus you need to check the power supply to make it it meets that amount or it wont work then plug the monitor into the new video card not the old one. make sure to move the cable.
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Can this video card run Left 4 dead and Portal 2 on high?
I was wondering if this video card is good to play left 4 dead and if not could someone recommend
a video card around that price thats good for play source games really good.
http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814150535|||Pretty good card. Will run both games on high at a 1680x1050 or lower resolution.
Look at a HD6570. Newer and slightly more performance for the same price.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004XLPJOY?tag=…|||It's not a bad card for the money - reviews are good.
a video card around that price thats good for play source games really good.
http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814150535|||Pretty good card. Will run both games on high at a 1680x1050 or lower resolution.
Look at a HD6570. Newer and slightly more performance for the same price.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004XLPJOY?tag=…|||It's not a bad card for the money - reviews are good.
Can a DDR2 CPU use a DDR3 video card?
I have an older computer (a Core 2 Duo E6300 to be exact) and I'm thinking of getting one of the new Geforce 9800 video cards but it says that it uses DDR3 SDRAM. I don't really know what that means, but I know that my computer uses DDR2 ram. Are they compatible?|||The memory on the video card is separate from rest of the system, so whatever type it is will not be an issue.
The card's internal workings do not affect the rest of the computer since it's wholly contained within the architecture of the card. The interface is what makes it compatible, even if the internals of the card are vastly different from the motherboard. You could have a GPU using quantum computing, and as long as the interface was PCI-e and the card works with an API like DirectX or OpenGL/CL, it will work.
It's like getting electricity from a socket...doesn't matter if the electricity was produced via gas burning or coal burning or solar energy, the result is still the same. It's a standard plug (PCI-e being the plug) and it will draw electricity no matter how it was made.|||It will work.
The DDR type in the graphic cards and the DDR type in the motherboards work completely separatly from each other, and therefor doesn't matter what DDR type that each other has.
The card's internal workings do not affect the rest of the computer since it's wholly contained within the architecture of the card. The interface is what makes it compatible, even if the internals of the card are vastly different from the motherboard. You could have a GPU using quantum computing, and as long as the interface was PCI-e and the card works with an API like DirectX or OpenGL/CL, it will work.
It's like getting electricity from a socket...doesn't matter if the electricity was produced via gas burning or coal burning or solar energy, the result is still the same. It's a standard plug (PCI-e being the plug) and it will draw electricity no matter how it was made.|||It will work.
The DDR type in the graphic cards and the DDR type in the motherboards work completely separatly from each other, and therefor doesn't matter what DDR type that each other has.
Suggested agp video card for playing games in my PC?
What do you think is the best agp video card suited for my rig? Would buying an Nvidia 7800 cause bottleneck of data in my processor, therefore wasting the video card's full capability? Should I go for a lower ranked video card instead?
My current pc setup is:
AMD AthlonXP 1.8ghz
512mb DDR
Motherboard Epox 8rda3i
Thanks!|||I have an ATI 100-437809 Radeon X1650PRO 512MB 128-bit GDDR2 AGP 4X/8X Video Card -$200 at Newegg and am loving it.
The data transfer has to do with your fsb on your MB. I would however, spring for another 512mb or system memory.
Both cards are killer but I had quite a bit of capability issues with my GForce card.|||If you want a hugh-end video card i would suggest you the Gainward Bliss 7800GS. Which retails about $699.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Gainward-Bliss-7800G…
Or if you want something good and cheaper, i would suggest you getting the ATI Radeon X1650 PRO 512MB AGP . which is only $150:
http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-ATI-Radeon-X1650…
My current pc setup is:
AMD AthlonXP 1.8ghz
512mb DDR
Motherboard Epox 8rda3i
Thanks!|||I have an ATI 100-437809 Radeon X1650PRO 512MB 128-bit GDDR2 AGP 4X/8X Video Card -$200 at Newegg and am loving it.
The data transfer has to do with your fsb on your MB. I would however, spring for another 512mb or system memory.
Both cards are killer but I had quite a bit of capability issues with my GForce card.|||If you want a hugh-end video card i would suggest you the Gainward Bliss 7800GS. Which retails about $699.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Gainward-Bliss-7800G…
Or if you want something good and cheaper, i would suggest you getting the ATI Radeon X1650 PRO 512MB AGP . which is only $150:
http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-ATI-Radeon-X1650…
What does a video card do?
What does a video card do? Like what is the difference between a geforce 7300 and a 7950gx2? Why is a $500 card better than a $50 card|||although it isnt, i like to think of a video card as being like a bi-lingual translator. the better translator u have, the better you'll be able to understand the person on the other side.
a 7950gx2 is a really fast graphics card and in performance it'll look something like this:
7950gx2: 150 fps (frames per second, the higher the #, the smoother the actions on the screen)
7300: 15 fps....
anything below 29.9fps is "not very smooth" to the human eye. also it is not the amount of onboard memory that matters, but the processor that they use on the board. a 512 mb cheap card will get killed by a 256 mb expensive card.
for the 2 cards...there aren't any extra features. they are both gaming cards and are used for that purpose|||A video card provides output to your monitor from whatever applications are being run on the PC. All video cards provide enough basic processing power to display the output from standard windows programs, but vary in their ability to process large amounts of video data, such as performing video or picture editing, or gaming. The more powerful the processor, memory, and number of pipelines within a graphics card, the better it can handle high end tasks such as Adobe Premiere, or Quake 4.|||A video card is a hardware that enables the central processing unit of a computer to relay video ie moving pictures and still picture to the monitor or screen.
Ever since the invention of the video card, there has been consistent developments or up grading making the more fast and with more capabilities. This is why you ffind them differently named and priced. A $500 card can be better than a $50 card in the sence that it has more components which makes it more efficient hense more costly. You will actuall find out that a paticular card moght not display some pictures where as another can do.|||you should check this site http://www.howstuffworks.com|||A video card is responsible for displaying images onto your monitor. Without your video card you can't see anything on your monitor, desktops, web pages, etc. Now as far as to why a higher dollar card is better than the other? Well more likely it has more video RAM (RAM installed on the card itself, not pulling from the computer's motherboard memory banks) and also the higher dollar card may have more features than the cheaper one (can allow you to watch TV on your computer monitor, etc) Hope this helps you out.|||the more expensive the video card the better
its what makes it so you can see what your doing on your monitor the more expensive the card the better it can project images esp. during games and watching tv/movies
nVidia makes good video cards i would recomend newegg.com|||the memory of the video card and the brand|||A video card converts information from the computer to something humans can see. The original use was only for text but as computers progressed so did the video card. By using the computers strongest asset, math, programmers began to generate geometry on the screen. Eventually the graphics became so complex that they started placing mini computers or graphical processing units (GPU's) on the video cards. On the low end cards you will find simple computers and small amounts of memory (128 Meg). On more advanced cards you can find multiple processors and up to 1 Gig of memory. There are other benefits to the more expensive cards but the bottom line is, if you are playing intense video games the more processors and memory the better.
a 7950gx2 is a really fast graphics card and in performance it'll look something like this:
7950gx2: 150 fps (frames per second, the higher the #, the smoother the actions on the screen)
7300: 15 fps....
anything below 29.9fps is "not very smooth" to the human eye. also it is not the amount of onboard memory that matters, but the processor that they use on the board. a 512 mb cheap card will get killed by a 256 mb expensive card.
for the 2 cards...there aren't any extra features. they are both gaming cards and are used for that purpose|||A video card provides output to your monitor from whatever applications are being run on the PC. All video cards provide enough basic processing power to display the output from standard windows programs, but vary in their ability to process large amounts of video data, such as performing video or picture editing, or gaming. The more powerful the processor, memory, and number of pipelines within a graphics card, the better it can handle high end tasks such as Adobe Premiere, or Quake 4.|||A video card is a hardware that enables the central processing unit of a computer to relay video ie moving pictures and still picture to the monitor or screen.
Ever since the invention of the video card, there has been consistent developments or up grading making the more fast and with more capabilities. This is why you ffind them differently named and priced. A $500 card can be better than a $50 card in the sence that it has more components which makes it more efficient hense more costly. You will actuall find out that a paticular card moght not display some pictures where as another can do.|||you should check this site http://www.howstuffworks.com|||A video card is responsible for displaying images onto your monitor. Without your video card you can't see anything on your monitor, desktops, web pages, etc. Now as far as to why a higher dollar card is better than the other? Well more likely it has more video RAM (RAM installed on the card itself, not pulling from the computer's motherboard memory banks) and also the higher dollar card may have more features than the cheaper one (can allow you to watch TV on your computer monitor, etc) Hope this helps you out.|||the more expensive the video card the better
its what makes it so you can see what your doing on your monitor the more expensive the card the better it can project images esp. during games and watching tv/movies
nVidia makes good video cards i would recomend newegg.com|||the memory of the video card and the brand|||A video card converts information from the computer to something humans can see. The original use was only for text but as computers progressed so did the video card. By using the computers strongest asset, math, programmers began to generate geometry on the screen. Eventually the graphics became so complex that they started placing mini computers or graphical processing units (GPU's) on the video cards. On the low end cards you will find simple computers and small amounts of memory (128 Meg). On more advanced cards you can find multiple processors and up to 1 Gig of memory. There are other benefits to the more expensive cards but the bottom line is, if you are playing intense video games the more processors and memory the better.
What is the best video card for Pentium 4 1.8 Ghz?
it supports AGP video card.....|||NVidea GeForce 7800 is the last GOOD AGP video card.
I had one, it was awesome. You can't get anything better and it's cheap nowadays.
I think the GTX model is also AGP, that's the best model if you can get it. Otherwise get the GTS, otherwise the GT.
I had one, it was awesome. You can't get anything better and it's cheap nowadays.
I think the GTX model is also AGP, that's the best model if you can get it. Otherwise get the GTS, otherwise the GT.
Can i upgrade my video card for my dell vostro 1500?
wanting to be able to play video games on my laptop but need a better quality video card.
ive found a card now just need to know if i can install it on my laptop.
thanks in advance!|||No, Dell uses integrated cards - they are soldered on the board.
They cannot be removed and replaced by yourself.
Try calling Dell, they may have a way to help.
ive found a card now just need to know if i can install it on my laptop.
thanks in advance!|||No, Dell uses integrated cards - they are soldered on the board.
They cannot be removed and replaced by yourself.
Try calling Dell, they may have a way to help.
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