to replace a video card that is built in the motherboard?
494589
they say it is best to disable it but I never have and it workd fine. The first time I disabled it, I couldnt see anything that I was doing as far as installing the driver forthe new video card. But now I know. If you have a pci, pci express or agp slot video card, just pop it in, install the driver and then go into your settings, right click on the desktop, then hit properties, then go to settings. There will be a drop down list of your video cards, pick the new one, then check "Use this device as my primary monitor" and "Extend my Windows desktop to this monitor" Then apply and ok, the screen will go blankm then you unplug the monitor from the old one and put it in the new one you just installed. Then you can mess around with the settings like resolution etc.
816798
Most new computers allow this to be done without any tools.... first unplug your computer. Then find a way to open your computer case (buttons on top and bottom then slide shell off computer or open it like a trunk lid on a car). Next find the old video card in a slot on the motherboard and pull it out (old video card should look similar to the new one. Use your fingers to pull it out). Then put the new one in the same slot that your old one was in. close the case and restart your computer. Run the installation disk that came with it and your all done. Depending on the type of computer this can be done in as little as five minutes...
965378
it can take DDR ram not DDR2 \nhttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/NEW-SAMSUNG-1GB-PC3200-DDR-400Mhz-RAM-NT-512MB-PC-3200_W0QQitemZ230049114703QQihZ013QQcategoryZ74942QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem\n\nit can take Agp x8 video cards not pci-e\nhttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/BRAND-NEW-GEFORCE-6800-XT-DDR-128MB-AGP-DVI-VGA-TV_W0QQitemZ200044697797QQihZ010QQcategoryZ27387QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem\n\ni can take pci sound cards \nhttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/SOUND-BLASTER-AUDIGY-2-ZS-7-1-OEM-FREE-GAME_W0QQitemZ160052030840QQihZ006QQcategoryZ3701QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem\n\nas long as you fill those criteria you should be ok
893291
Go to the manufacturer website for the card that you have. Go to the support section and do a search for the model video card you have in your computer along with the word "drivers" you should find a link within the search results that will allow you to download the latest drivers for your hardware. From there simply download and run the installer and the rest should be cake.
877527
is the video integrated into the motherboard or do you have a seperate card for video? If it is integrated I would say replace the whole motherboard, if you have already updated drivers...unless of course you cannot even see the boot screen before the operating system is loaded, if you cannot see the boot screen; it is definitely a video issue and not a driver issue. If it is ia seperate video card, then replace that and see if it happens still. Most likely it is a bad graphics card.
913152
A reinstalation is your best bet, if that doesent work im sure you will have to aquire either a new, or better video card, and then possibly some RAM, but more then likely just a reinstalation of your operating system will work
28228
ditch the onBoard Video card and get an AGP or PCI-express video card.   Newegg.com will be a good place to look for new video cards.   Otherwise i don't think there is a way to increase the amount of memory used for the onboard card.
208871
try updating the driver for the video card
661474
Your video card should have come with a S-video to composite converter cable.  If not you can pick one up pretty cheap at the German equivalent of Radio Shack.
742369
first you have to determine what type of video card slot the motherboard has and make sure you buy the right video card for it... in othere words if your motherboard has an (agp) slot get a bfg 6200 agp card... or if its a newer motherboard itll have a faster video card slot called a (pci express) then if thats the case get a bfg 6200 pci express card....    I have a BFG 6200 oc agp and it works very well\n\n\nHope this helps
831866
For AGP and PCI-X video cards look on newegg.com :)
350845
http://www.worldwindcentral.com/wiki/Video_Card_Compatibility
1045320
No.  Not unless the video card supports Turbocache (nVidia) or Hypermempry (ATi).  If it is an integrated card then it is already taking memory from your ram (which I assume it is not doing).  If it were you would be able to allocate more memory to it via the BIOS.  But, if it is a dedicated 32MB card of an older generation (Geforce2, Geforce4 or comparable ATi chip) then no, you cannot allocate more of your memory to video.
252763
What's your motherboard?  Easier to figure it out that way.  Just need to match your AGP or PCI-E to the video card and it should work.
407423
if your computer has a video card in it remove it if not just plug the new video card in and install the drivers if you have a VGA video card and your mortarboard doesn't have a VGA slot your out of luck if you are able to install the new video card be sure to go into your BIOS and disable your on board video drivers
1129088
majibejito is right.  integrated graphics cannot be upgraded, they can be replaced.  Installing a graphics card is pretty easy and depending upon what you buy relatively cheap.  To do so you will need to determine what type of slot you have available (pci,agp,pci-e).  Check the computer mfr's website or the documentation that came with you computer.  Best type is pci-e then agp then pci.  Once you know what type of card you looking for you can purchase a card at Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Circuit City etc...  I personally prefer NewEgg.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/ProductSort/SubCategory.asp?SubCategory=48\n\nThis will give you an idea of what you are doing:\nhttp://www.mysuperpc.com/build/pc_install_video_card.shtml\nnot all video cards require extra power connections like the link shows.  Check the computer mfr's website for specific directions.  In most instances doing this will void the warranty for the computer so keep this in mind if it is relatively new.\n\nHope this helps.
1163014
A new motherboard will almost certainly cost less than a PCI-to-PCI adapter - and anyhow, where would the cards physically go?\n\nYou also may wish to consider using USB or Firewire/1394 peripherals instead of using PCI cards.