Which graphics card is compatible with my motherboard?
819091
look at the board ... if all the slots are the same size ur stuck with pci ... if its got a shorter offset brown one near the center  its probably agp ... if thers 1 or two slots longer than the rest its probably pci-e ... best thing to do is download the free version of everest and run it to get the board model then google the specs ..
1003240
You cant as it stands - you will need to upgrde your video card (IF your motherboard can support such updated video card models)
262407
You need to check the specs of your pc to see if it can be upgraded and what type of video slot is available on your motherboard.  If your pc is over a year old, it possibly has an AGP card.  You can open the case and check.  Open it and find the PCI slots first.  PCI slots are normally white.  The AGP slot will normally be brown and above the PCI slots and set back about 2 inches from the edge of the motherboard.\n\nThe 2 links below will be useful for upgrading.  One link is to NewEgg.com so you can compare video cards.  The other has instructions on how to upgrade your pc.
986877
First off you should want to know what Motherboard you have.\nCan it support PCIe, AGP and is it SLI compatible.\n\nOnce you've determined that, then you should look at the cost and if you can afford it I'd go for the new GeForce 7950 GX2 graphics card for gaming.\n\nI myself have 2 BFG 7800 GTX OC's in SLI config - but the single 7950 GX2 beats what I have. \n\nHope this helps.  Check out the following article - should help you decide.
95514
The brand of motherboard is irrelevant and there are several ways you can check what graphics card you have installed, one way is to right click on My Computer and go to Manage then click on Device Manager under System Tools.  In Device manager click the "+" next to Display Adapters, your graphics card will be listed there.  That will tell you what your card is but it will not tell you what bus it is using (AGP or PCIe) so to find that out right click on your desktop and go to Properties then go to the Settings Tab and click Advanced then click on the tab that has your graphics card listed on the tab, under Adapter information it will tell you what bus it is using like AGP 8X.  Once you know the bus then you can buy a new card that supports that bus but if you were just looking for the drivers all you need to know is what the card is.  So go to the manufactrurers site and download the latest drivers.\n\nThere's also one last thing I would share if you go to Start > Run and type dxdiag in the box and click OK you will be presented with a wealth of information about your system go to the Display tab for more information about your graphics card.
358622
you can't have 2 graphics card at the same time in that computer (they would confusing each other). for that purpose you need a SLI mainboard.
702472
to be totally correct I would need to know what type of video card slot it has pci, pci express or AGP  but given the specs it is most likely an agp motherboard and that card should work if it is an agp card. if it is a pci express card it likely wont.
943477
Can I just ask why do you need more than 256MB or even 128MB memory in your graphics card? Trust me, if you're looking for better performance in video games or graphical programs this is not the solution as 128MB - 256MB is perfectly well for high details video games.\n\nAnyway, I do not think it can be done. If that's what your motherboard accepts that that's it.
942444
If you're wanting to play games, then you should upgrade.  Since your motherboard has the ATI Express 200 graphics onboard, there's an extremely good chance that it has a PCI-E graphics slot.  For ~$100, you'd probably be happy with an X1600 Pro: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Category=38&N=2010380048+1069609641+1305520549+106790809+1067918889&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=48  an A1600XT: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Category=38&N=2010380048+1069609641+1305520549+106790809+1067918888&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=48 an X1650 Pro: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Category=38&N=2010380048+1069609641+1305520549+106790809+1067923258&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=48 or a 7600GS: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Category=38&N=2010380048+1069609641+1305520548+106790717+1067920619&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=48\n\nBTW, ATI video cards have had the best performance since the debut of their 9700 Pro, about 4 years ago.
723801
Not sure of that particular motherboard but you might want to check http://www.driverguide.com/
1095613
First, you must know your motherboard slots. If the color of the slots is white, its pci. if brown, its AGP. if black and long, its PCI-E. the best slot is Pci-e followed by agp then pci. If you want to buy best video cards, choose video card with slots of pci-e or agp. If you want to save your money, buy the affordable pci cards. Pci cards can't handle extreme graphics but they can play the game at the minimum resolution. After you buy a card. Disable or uninstall the driver of your old card using device manager. then unplug all the socket including monitors or any devices connected to your pc. then remove your old card and insert your new card in the motherboard. then boot your pc and install the cd that came with your card. then go to the site of your card to update its drivers. I recommend you to purchase Nvidia gefore 6 series because its affordable and can play games at the maximum detail. If you don't disable the driver of your old card, your new card won't work and can cause system problems.
1067208
first, plug the on board video card back in to get to your control panel. \nsecond go to your control panel, click on system, then click on device manager. find your graphics card, and first check to see if the drivers for your new card are properly installed. if they are, find your onboard driver, probably located above the new one and click properties and disable that card, and enable the new card, restart your computer. That should work. \nthird, if your driver was not installed, install it, disable your old graphics card, enable your new card, shutdown. should be good to go from there.\nfourth, if that doesnt work maybe the card is not supported by your computer's mobo or processor. not sure what to do from there. gl
754843
PNY Verto GeForce 6200 / 256MB DDR / AGP 8x/4x / DVI / VGA / TV Out / Video Card and  Diamond Radeon X1300 / 256MB DDR2 / AGP 8x/4x / DVI / VGA / TV Out / Video Card\nbut just buy a cheap pc with pci e
947173
Video card selection depends a lot on your motherboard capabilities, so make sure you don't overspend your abilities.  Check out www.tomshardware.com for some reviews.  Good luck!
233841
The best thing to do is to identify the model of the motherboard. If you assembled the desktop yourself, you probably already knew it. If you bought it from, say Dell, call them or look up online. Get the specifications and you know exactly what graphic cards it supports.\n\nIf you cannot do it, open the desktop box and look what slot it has for video. You should be able to identify it easily.
634140
the BEST is 2 PCI express 16 cards but your motherboard needs to support. new models come out every day so it changes ATI & nvidia are the 2 leaders
899667
i suppose you got a agp slot.\n\nget nvidia geforce 6600 or 6800 gt card (90 - 160$) and dont forget to upgrade your ram to 512mb for smooth game play.\n\nfor these graphic cards you should atleast have a 400 watts psu.\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com\nhttp://www.tigerdirect.com