How 2 assemble the computer perfectly..?? What must we know..?\nToo hard 4 me 2 know Is this Mainboard match to the VGA or no, and other... Please.. answer me!!!
126211
It's easy, you have to read the manual. To know if a VGA and the Motherboard matches or matches to other parts is a matter of trial and error. It is impossible to do that conviniently, if you're just trying to assemble computer, so usually you should just read the manual and find if there is known incompatibility list there (usually there is).\n\nLet the factory do the work for you.
538561
This is a loaded question that can't be answered correctly without knowing what you want the computer for.\n\nGames have a different high end requirement then Graphic Artists.\n\nmany graphical artists won't work on an LCD monitor for example.\n\nEach hardware has several items that need to be 'looked at' to determine if it's 'good enough'\n\nIf you want to email me in regards to what you're plans are for your computer I can try and piece some ideas together for you.
134621
thethief is kind of right, but youll get sucky performance. Buy a modern agp or pci-express video card and it should have a dvi and vga input, with a dvi > vga adapter allowing more than one monitor plugged into the video card.
619541
Nope.  This is like putting a square peg in a round hole. \n\nLook for a PCI video card.\n\nIf you get a new motherboard that has a AGP slot, make sure that you know what you are looking at.   The old AGP boards and old AGP slots are different than the new 4X and 8X AGP slots.   Again, it's like Apples and Oranges.
583838
This has nothing to do with the CPU.  It has everything to do with the graphics card(s) you use.  I'm easily able to do this with an NVidia GeForce 5200 with a single DVI and a single VGA output.  Some systems using ATI cards MIGHT require defining the "primary" monitor - only the primary monitor can display video with ATI cards I've seen.  This may hold true for dual video cards as well.
561835
You Can't Do it you VGA card must have video-in \nso you must buy a VGA card with Video-in or buy a TV card
385629
Am I mistaken...  Do you have this board?  But YES, it has video built-in.  But no AGP socket, so this is as good as it gets.\n\nNorth Bridge NVIDIA GeForce 6100 \nSouth Bridge NVIDIA nForce 430 \n\nBe sure to get an Athlon 64 X2/Athlon 64 FX/Athlon 64 and lots of DDR2 800 RAM.  I would get a pair of 1GB RAM modules. \n\n Take a  look at NewEgg.    $66.99\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813128009\n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
202583
Does the thing power on?\nIf so then try replacing your graphics card with another AGP graphics card (just borrow one if you don’t have one spear).\nIf this works then it would seem that your graphics card is broken.\nIf this doesn’t work then try removing the AGP card and try adding a PCI card (again borrow one if you don’t have a spear).\nIf this fixes it then your AGP port is broken.\nIf not then you have probably fried your motherboard, this has happened to me before.\nJust replace the board.\n\n\n\n(EDIT)\n\nFollowing your recent additon to your question, I'm pritty sure that the motherboard is dead.. sorry.\n\n(EDIT2)\nafter removeing all the graphics cards does the onboard graphics work?\n\nalso, have u tried a diffent monitor??...
3249
It's possible to do a dual-display setup with your computer but there are some things you should know.\n\n* AGP cards are exclusive so it definitely won't share with your on-board video.\n* Some systems are designed to disable on-board video when another video card is inserted (PCI or AGP).  It's hard to tell if your system will do that.\n\nNo problem though, you just need to buy a video card with two video outputs.  I'm familiar with nvidia cards and I know for certain that dual-display is supported in the software so any nvidia card would work as long as two VGA outputs are present on the card.  If you plan to connect to one CRT and one LCD with DVI connector, you can use this card then (see picture):\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814121184\n\nIf you are doing two CRTs, however, you'll need something like this where they include a DVI-to-VGA adaptor:\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814168002\n\nYou can also look for dual-VGA video cards like this one but I'm not familiar with ATI products and how easy it is to set it up:\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814161150
370219
I don't have a lot of time here, but why not get a brand new motherboard?  That's the heart of the computer, don't cheap out there.  Get a state-of-the-art motherboard and build an awesome computer.  Buy all the memory the MB will take.  Power supply, DVD burners, CD burners, expansion slots, a tower casing, 19" flat screen monitor, and so on.\n\nIf you are trying to build a cheap system, why not just buy one for even cheaper and save all that work?
154732
multiple things could be the problem, you'll have to do some troubleshooting.\n\nFirst I would check that the monitor is plugged in correctly and powered up. There is a plug, ususlly blue, plugged into the back of the tower and leading to the monitor. two manual screws hold it in place. untighten the screws to see 15 pins. make sure all pins are intact and not bent. plug it back in tighten screws, power on pc, give it a second and see if it works. if not... \nNext I would check the monitor on another computer or try another monitor on the first computer. If the monitor is not fried, its likely you have a video problem. \nIf its a video problem, you are going to need to get a video card. ask at your local computer store. buy, or borrow one from a friend for testing. you might want to open your tower first to see what kind you need.\nGet some canned air and a small screw driver. \nBefore you open the case check to see if you have onboard video or a video card. You can do this by seeing if the Video plug(vga 15 pin same as before) is located behind your I/O shield (where the printer port, mouse keyboard and usb ports are) which would mean its onboard. If it is in one of the long horizontal slots, its a card. \n\nunattach the VGA cable and Open the case. Its usally either a screw on the back and then sliding it off or a handle that you can use to pop it off.\nBefore touching anything make sure the power is off, but the computer is still plugged in and put a hand on the metel case to ground any static electricity in your body. esd can damage your mobo. \nplug your nose and close your eyes and blow out that dusty mess with the canned air.  \ninside is a mess of cables that can be scary but bare with me you are looking for a speciffic thing. you should see the power supply with all the multicolored cables running to the cd rom hard drive and other stuff. Then there is likely some IDE cables (flat ribbon cables connecting the motherboard to the hard drive and cdrom.) on the mother board there will be some slots (usually white) that correspond to the slots on the back of the tower. in these may be the video card, if so you have a PCI video card. If the card is plugged into a similar slot that is shorter, set back more, closer to the inside of the motherboard and probably brown or blue (also corresponds to a slot in the case usually the highest slot), it is AGP. If you have onboard video just see if you have an AGP port so you can get an agp video card. (note there is a new technology called PCI express but unlees you bought your computer in the last 6 months don't worry. ill assume you haven't otherwise you'd just use your warrenty)  \nso get yourself the correct video card (agp or pci agp is better).\nPull the old one out (unless you have onboard video) \nThe long piece of chrome metel attached to the video card is bent at the edge and there is a screw in the top. (or there is a clip over all your expansion cards) unscrew or take this loose. agp cards sometimes have a plastic clip on the back to keep them from popping out, unclip this.\npull strait up on the card, some force may be required but don't break it. handle all circuit cards by thier edges only as much as possible to avoid esd. \nUnpackage the new (or Known good) video card and insert it the same way you pulled the old one out. make sure that it is seated well. put the screw or clip back in place and close up the case. \nattach the cable to a known good monitor and power up.\n\nif this doesn't change anything, its likely that your motherboard is freid. if this is that case you will need to have a professional work on it for you or just buy a new pc.\ngood luck.
24925
its not about the compatibility ... he might have asked u about the brand or different sizes of vgas like 128MB or 256MB or 512MB. i have INTEL915 motherboard and i tried almost every PCI EXPRESS graphic card n they worked perfect.
249322
sure every display may have malfunction ,but try to check it on different pc maybe the problem is in ur vga card
120818
The biggest issue I've seen with Video card compatability is the user being sold AGP cards when they dont have AGP slots. This can become very frustrating. Make sure you know what format card you need ahead of time.\n\nAs for software compatibility, XP can handle pretty much everything you toss at it, unless the card is extremely old. Even if you have an older card, odds are that the company who made it has created drivers that are publically available that will work on the operating system of your choice. If you are buying a card new off the shelf, just make sure you read the Minimum Requirements tab on the side of the box.\n\nAs for most boards having an AGP slot in the last 3 years, that is COMPLETELY untrue. I know for a fact that Dell computers use boards that never have AGP slots. Do not assume, open up your computer and take a look.
673689
no, u r in dire need of up grading. no it is honestly less to buy a new 'puter than 2 upgrade. your video card is good, its what ive got but your total mem sux. plus get 512 ram and a 1 gig slave drive. ooh im still impressed with mine and it was only  $350 new. from wally-world, i mean wal- mar, u know.
107974
Go to monarchcomputer.com or some similar website and configure a system from them for about $600 or so.  Pay attention to what parts are in there and then go out and buy those parts yourself, or as close as you can get.\n\nMost of them shouldn't be a problem, except perhaps the case, which varies depending on where you get your parts.  Good luck!
400082
HOLD ON GUYS!!!\nbefore you start ripping your computer apart, and running out to buy a new video card try the simple things first.\na) are all cables connected correctly and securely.\nb) are all power cables connected. etc.\nc) did you try the reset button\nd) try a different monitor on your computer, and see if your monitor will work on another computer.\nif none of those things work and you are comfortable opening up your computer, then do so and check the connections.