I just got a Dell UltraSharp 2405FP, WideScreen monitor and I would lke advice on a good agp video card for it
346757
Plenty.  I was going to say any of the Radeon X series or NVIDIA 6000/7000 series.
872689
Well yes brother.........\ni use p4m800-m from ECS. When it comes to AGP, it is a great performer. And has support for both PATA and SATA 1. Well i guess you are gonna buy a graphics card, therfore you don't have to go for brands like intel. The are good when it comes to onboard memory but for graphics card  x8 performance , i guess ECS is better. I kno it cuz i have use both. And by the wa y you can try newer ones from ECS, they inclue support for PCIe as well.. that's the new generation graphics cards where ram will be in gb's and GPU in gigahertz.. well i recommend that... try it out,, newwer models from ECS. Also you can go for models with intel chipsets but they cost higher.. and intel chipstes are good only for onboard graphics... got it?..hey tellme abt celeron D 356 please .. what's the processor speed??.. i own celeron D315.. i'e 2.267 ghz..\nokay..cool....hav fun
610584
go for DELL with 256MB Nvidia display card.
1108082
YIKES, anything other than onboard video!!! Use the Geforce 2 with the newest NVIDIA drivers and you will far surpass anything the SIS chipset could offer. Then upgrade as soon as possible.
584201
I'm not sure about your dell, but perhaps you need a better video solution. On board video is terrible for playing games.
1146332
if and only if the 6600gt is the agp version. even then, it'll will be bottlenecked by the agp4x (about half the bandwidth of agp8x in which it was designed for)\n\n6600gt's are a bit outdated nowadays. but so is the agp slot, so i dunno. maybe u should try an x1600pro 512mb?
493195
It looks like the motherboard has an AGP 4X slot.\nA further constraint is imposed by the psu which is 250W at best (in the mini tower configuration).\nThis rules out the nVidia 6600 & 6800 and (I'm guessing - the 7800).\nThe only AGP 4X cards this leaves at my usual source (scan.co.uk) which will drive two monitors have only a single DVI connector plus a D-Sub(analogue) and TV-out.\nThe nVidia 6200 has only a 64bit memory bit rate, so I would recommend an ATI offering - I am unaware of any power problems - but do your own research!  \nGiven the AGP/power limitations - don't expect to get a card than can play the very latest games, even with the eye-candy turned off, but I do know that the 9550 would play both HL2 and Doom3 at 800x600 on my son's AMD2500+. noAA.\nI couldn't find any reference to on-board graphics on the link below, but I did notice that desktop configuration will take only a half-length card (17.65cm)... I don't think that's an issue - it's 15 cm to the back of the AGP slot - faster cards may well be bigger...\nhttp://www.scan.co.uk/Products/ProductInfo.asp?WebProductID=174195\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814153008
1058377
AGP-Video card is the hardware board, supports to monitor device. Without AGP there is no out device for monitor.\n\nMore you can saw by picture based examples on below mentioned sites.
815972
Don't know what card you're getting, but you need to download current drivers for it. plug it in. press delete to enter cmos and disable onboard graphics and point to agp.\nwhen you boot up install the new drivers.\nJob done and best of luck
1046619
I'd get a high-end Alienware computer, if I could afford it. Whatever you get, I'd make sure it has a slot for an AGP or PCI Express card. It may come with an onboard graphics card, but if it does, I'd have a good one installed right away. Your computer is only as fast as your slowest component.
527533
no problem man. these are all ATI AGP video cards in the range of $200 ..$300, the best is IMO the ATI 100-435603 Radeon X850XT 256MB GDDR3 AGP 4X/8X.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2000380048+1069609639+4018+1305520549&Submit=ENE&Subcategory=48
290741
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.
23421
www.newegg.com  I am sure they will sell you an agp card.  :)
274638
Here's the best deal in AGP video cards at the moment: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814102666  It will play any game out right now, including F.E.A.R., the game that makes most video cards cringe, at 1280x1024 resolution.  It will play almost any other new game out at that resolution or higher, with the "eye candy" turned up pretty far. Eye candy meaning full-screen Anti-Aliasing and Anisotropic Filtering (both of which make a considerable difference in how games look.\nI know, I bought one recently, and couldn't be happier.\n\nHere's the best deal I could find on a 6600GT, which isn't as fast as the X1600 Pro, if you're using AA and AF (the eye candy): http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814133137
995963
PCI-E or AGP are both standard graphics ports. Your dell will almost certainly have an Advanced Graphics Port. It is long and black. This is the slighly older graphics port, but at this time it makes almost no difference what port you use. PCI-E x16 is the newer graphics port. It runs faster. \n\nA graphics card will not fit in the wrong port. Installing it will be different for each port. Which card do you have? or are you about to buy one?\nThe installation instructions should come with the card. Simply shut down, pull out the power plug, and open the case. In most dells this is pretty easy to do. Inside you locate the port on the motherboard (the really big board). AGP is long and black, PCI-E is long and white. There are several other ports that can be confused with these, but the card will not fit in them. You simply seat the card firmly in the port. Close up the computer and boot up. It should automatically be detected by the system. There may be a CD with some software included.
71159
add a PCI/AGP graphic card that has TV out port (S-Video), or maybe RCA adapters
377618
For AGP, this would be the best: http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/6600AGP_Series.html- the £120 6800GS is by far the best deal.  It's at least 70% faster than a 6600GT, which is nearly as expensive.\n\nFor PCI-E, either of the bottom two on this page would give you very, very good performance: http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/6800PCI_Series.html, although the 7600GS's and 7600GT's on this page would give better performance, for not much more money: http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/7300___7600_Series.html\n\nedit: ATI doesn't have much performance in that price range, so that's why I didn't mention ATI.