I need help with this video card?
915381
Ist try just installing the 5200,,and see if the 'puter will recognize>install it.\n\nIt "SHOULD" do it all automatically,,,plug&play.\n\nIf it doesn't and you need to disable the onboard graphics,,,\n\nOn Dells you tap the F2 Key or the  DELETE key,,right after you start the computer and hear the 1st beep.\n\nOn a Dimension,,I think it's Delete,,,,most are F2.\nTry again if one doesnt work,,use the other.\n\nOk,,that bring you to the DOS based Bios Setup Screen.\n\nYou use the Arrows on the Keyboard to get around instead of the mouse.\nThe Up/Down/Left/Right buttons.\nAnd use ENTER instead of clicking the mouse.\n\nYou'll have a few menu selections,,,,,(Sorry my mind is Blank,,,I can't say exactly Which/Where the Graphics settings are,,,sheesh me :)\n\nBut it's Easy to find,,and very obvious.\n\nGo to one menu,,hit ENTER key,,,and look around for it.\n\nWhen you find it,,,use the arrow keys to highlight the selection,,,,then ENTER to open it,\nswitch the graphics OFF,,,,and hit enter again to accept that.\n\nYou will have to hit a certain key to Save the Changes and Exit,,,usually F10.\nBut it will TELL You somewhere on the screen which exact key to Save & Exit\n\nLots easier to do than to explain,,lol\n\nYou'll have no probs,,,,and PROBALY the PC will accpet the FX5200 without having to do anything.\n\nMost modern PC will auto-cancel the Onboard Graphics when nothing is connected to their output..\n\nSo basically,,,by connecting your Monitor to the NEW card,,,you have already disable the onboards video.\n\nWindows will install IT's native  NVIDIA Drivers,,\nbut you'll probably want to install latest drivers fron Nvidia site,,or Card MFGR's site.\n\nIf You have an INSTALL CD,,,,chances are it's Drivers are Better than Windows'....\nBut they are probably not the latest drivers\n\nHope that helps,,,,\nYou should enjoy that new card compared to Onboard,,,it's a big boost in graphics performance
930173
Either your video output device (either video card or onboard video) is not powerful enough to offer that resolution, or your device drivers are not up to date.  \n\nFirst thing is to update your drivers, go to either nVidia ( http://www.nvidia.com/content/drivers/drivers.asp ) or ATI ( http://ati.amd.com/online/customercareportal/drivers.html ) and get the latest drivers for your device.\n\nIf that doesn't fix the problem, you will have to go look for a card that has the ability to display that resolution.  Max resolution is always noted on a new card.\n\nIf you are running onboard video (your monitor cable comes out where all the other cords come out, not from its own card) it is likely that you will have to invest in a new card.  You should be able to find a decent one for under $50 for general display, $100-$600 if you want good video and gaming, but that is a whole different discussion. I recommend http://www.newegg.com for new hardware.
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.
984243
It sounds like your video card got jarred loose, or is bad.  Try reseating it, if that doesn't work, you may need a new one.\n\nBy the way, the computer itself comes on, right?
734394
The most common reason for this sort of thing is that your video card needs an updated driver for it.  Go to the website for the maker of your particular card, and they should have the latest driver there for a free download.  Do that, and install it.  Good luck.
810824
Take the side cover off and look.\nDo you have a Video expansion slot?\nIf so, it is AGP or PCI-e?\nA lot of the cheaper boards do not have a video slot.\nIf you have a regular PCI slot open, you would need to buy a card that fits the slot.
828375
either incompatible video card or incompatible memory was put in, or not working
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.
356623
You need a special video card. I found an ATI one for $109 @newegg.com\nClick on the source link for more info about this card
623043
The problem most likely is with the new card Dell computers are made with specific parts for Dell computers even a Dell specific version of windows (that's why I hate Dell computers being that I would rather upgrade) the card even though having the same specifications as your old one is not the Dell model. My best answer would be to see if the computer is still under warranty of the store you brought it from (since you opened it Dell has probably voided their warranty) they might be able to fix your old broken video card.
697185
The first thing you should do is to check whether you have disabled the onboard graphics card in BIOS and enabled this card. \n\nIf the problem still persists get a new graphics card or get the existing card repaired !!!!
129680
ok I can help you it sounds like your card does not support open gl and you are trying to play a game that needs open gl to play it and is not compatible with your video card if its a new game most new games need high end video cards to run them if u have a older video card chances r u need to up grade to a new card I would forget about ati and get a nvida card.   Can you post what game u r trying to play and what video card u have like how many MB it has and if its AGP or PCI or video that is shared that means its built on to the mother board
929134
The first thing that I would do is re-install the video card drivers. \n\n(I would not rely on Windows to be correct, since you can't make changes, so if necessary, I wold open the Pc and determine the exact make and model of the video card.  If you have an onboard video adapater, then I would go to the manufactors web site to identify) \n\nOnce I installed new video drivers, I would check to make sure that the video card has the ability to change and display different video modes. (640X480, etc.) You can change that via the Adapters settings in the Display window. \n\nProperties: To access the hardware properties for your video card or on-board video hardware, click the Properties button. This is the same properties window that can be accessed through Device Manager. \nList all Modes: This useful feature lists all the supported graphic resolutions and refresh rates that can be sent to the monitor by the video card or on-board video hardware. You can use the list of valid modes to find a mode that is compatible with the monitor you are using. Once a compatible mode is found, you can change the refresh rate from the monitor tab, and the display resolution from the settings tab of the basic display properties window.
97849
keep ur driver cd by ur side..\nright click My Computer>properties\nin that click the tab 'Hardware'..\ntake 'Device Manager' in that..\nexpand the tree 'Display Adapters'..\nit will list the graphics card of ur's..\nright click on the graphics card name and take 'properties'..\ninside that a tab 'Drivers' is there..\nu can do reinstall option or uninstall to delete the present driver..\ninsert cd and install it again.. rester the system.. and u're done..
558847
With the added details, I would have to say the card you bought is pooched.\n\nLaptops are a tough nut.  I build my own desktops, and have done so for around 20 years now.  Laptops, you just don't have the same freedom.  Too many propriatery parts.\n\nYou might want to buy a new video card of the same make and model and give it a shot.  The one you bought was from somebody else's laptop that probably no longer works.\n\n------------\n\nYou are scaring me.  You replaced a video card in a laptop?  Er, how many pieces did you have to tear it into to do that?\n\nDesktop, no problem.  Laptop?  Whoa...\n\n"It's worse than that, it's dead Jim"
585147
I would go to the website for your computer and get an updated video driver for it.   If your computer is "home-made"  then go to the manufacturer of the card and get it's update.  \n\nSometimes when you install things after the fact, they corrupt valid DLL's \n\nGood Luck\n\nADDITION:\nIf your computer is constantly shutting down.. when your computer is at bootup. (Before the XP screen) press the F8 key and it will take you to a menu.  goto safe mode with networking.  \nI would uninstall the video card and restart windows. (Right click on my computer, goto properties.  Goto hardware tab and device manager.  click the + sign beside display adaptor.  Right click the display adaptors there and uninstall.  If you have more then 1 shown, delete them all. ONLY Device adaptors)  Close device manager and restart.)  It will look for new drivers when it comes back and hope it will resolve all of your issues.
860081
could be a bad video port on the motherboard.  Make sure your video card is seated properly in the slot on the mobo.  Pull it out and reseat it.