where in XP do you find the name of your graphic card?
823244
Right click on MY COMPUTER and pick PROPERTIES.  Then go to the Hardware section and click on the Device Manager button.   Scroll down to the Video Adapter section and click on the PLUS sign and you will see what brand adapter card that you are running. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
1079280
go to start>programs>accessories>system tools>character map...here you will see All types of those symbols
709088
Go to settings, control panel, system... there it will show you your RAM and processor and operating system that you have installed.\n\nfor your video card, right click on your desktop, go to properties, then go to settings, then click advanced.. then click the tab for adapter.. this will show you all the details for your video card.
45280
I don't know if there's a key, but there's an icon on the toolbar (in the quick launch section)you can click to get there.\n\nIn Windows 98 it looked like a paintbrush, in XP it's like a lopsided blue target with an arrow (or a pencil) in the middle.
963473
Assuming you have windows XP.\nRight click on your desktop\nproperties ---> settings ---> advanced ---> graphic card.\nwill tell you all.
688163
Right click my computer..select properties the select the Hardware tab..click on device manager and find Display adapters.
83792
well if you gave the brand it would be more helpful also which operating system.  XP might automatically detect it
1109618
go to your cdrom ( either it will be C or D )\ntype in c:\nand then \ndir/p/w\nif you see a i386 dirtectory, then it's the xp cd\nif you see a blank screen\nthen type in D:&#92;\nand repeat\ndir /p/w\nlook for the i386 directory\ntype in cd i386\nthen type in winnt\nxp should then strart the set up process
320154
after installing the card and restarting the PC you should see the message "new hardware detected", then follow the instructions on the screen. if you're asked for the CD then insert the XP Home disk. Maybe this is even not necessary  if the installer find an appropiate driver in the driver directory.\n\nedit:\ni forgot to mention you must be logged in as administrator
752330
go to start/run (type) dxdiag ok .... it should say what u have under the video tab ... if you need to disable it go into ur bios settup under integrated peripherals or somthing similar ... and disable ur onboard graphics ...
81033
If you have Windows XP, you can go to the Start menu and right click on My Computer. Go to properties and the box that comes up should tell you your operating system version as well as your CPU's clock speed and the amount of RAM you have. If you navigate to the device manager tab in this window you will be able to find other devices such as USB ports, video cards, sound cards and hard drive information. \n\nIf you're looking for more in-depth information, there are several programs available that can help you. Cool Info XP 4.0 is one such program, which should list a vast amount of information for your computer. It can be downloaded from Download.com (adware/spyware free) at this link:\nhttp://www.download.com/Cool-Info-XP/3000-2094_4-10221458.html?tag=lst-0-1\n\nKeep in mind that most of these types of software are shareware versions, but you only need to see what you have in your computer once! Print the information out and you'll have it to keep even after you uninstall the program!
234366
The best way to find out that info is to go to accessories, system tools, system information, then + sign next to components then click on display. You'll get what you want and much more.
574860
Try running this tool on that pc: http://www.majorgeeks.com/download181.html It should be able to tell you what the make and model of the card is, along with all the other hardware.
103346
go to: my computer, right click it, go to properties, go to hardware / device manager, and look for IRDA. it is possible that xp installed it by itself.
351111
http://www.nvidia.com/page/home.html
1109729
Go to control panel. Click on systems. Go to hardware and then click on device manager. You should see it under your Display adapter. Click on the + to see what card you have.
380901
If you go to Start -> Run and type in 'dxdiag' and hit OK, it will run the DirectX Diagnostic Tool.\n\nFrom there, go to the 'Display' tab and in the 'Device' area you should see the name of your card.