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04-12-10 02:28 PM
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New Video Card Issues

 

04-12-10 02:28 PM
Surgiac is Offline
| ID: 167215 | 169 Words

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The new video card came today but I'm not sure how to get it to work. I installed it correctly & the system boots up as normal but when it's supposed to go to the desktop, it says 'Cannot display video mode' or something like that. I can't remember exactly. How do I get the computer to recognize the video card? The instructions that came with the card said I may have to disable the onboard graphics adapters. The last time I had a video card, I believe it was done through the BIOS. How would I go about doing that?



EDIT: I entered setup & went to the video section. I think I may have found it but I wanted to make sure. I was given the choices of Auto, Onboard, PCIE, & PCI. The video card is PCIE so I assume I need to select that but does Auto matter?

EDIT 2: I tried that but I still get the same thing. I must be missing something.
The new video card came today but I'm not sure how to get it to work. I installed it correctly & the system boots up as normal but when it's supposed to go to the desktop, it says 'Cannot display video mode' or something like that. I can't remember exactly. How do I get the computer to recognize the video card? The instructions that came with the card said I may have to disable the onboard graphics adapters. The last time I had a video card, I believe it was done through the BIOS. How would I go about doing that?



EDIT: I entered setup & went to the video section. I think I may have found it but I wanted to make sure. I was given the choices of Auto, Onboard, PCIE, & PCI. The video card is PCIE so I assume I need to select that but does Auto matter?

EDIT 2: I tried that but I still get the same thing. I must be missing something.
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(edited by Surgiac on 04-12-10 03:39 PM)    

04-13-10 12:56 PM
Cyro Xero is Offline
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Depending on how old your computer is, the motherboard may not be able to read or handle a good graphics card. If you have an old motherboard that may be the problem.
Depending on how old your computer is, the motherboard may not be able to read or handle a good graphics card. If you have an old motherboard that may be the problem.
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04-13-10 01:57 PM
Surgiac is Offline
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I'd called my stepdad yesterday & he said something similar. He thought it might be the PCIE slot. So either way, I may need a new computer. I'm just glad everything else on this one still works. The computer was built with gaming in mind so it's kind of disappointing to have to get a new one. I'm wondering if, when the last video card went bad, it did something to the PCIE slot. I hope not. If anyone's wondering, the video card I just got is an ATI RADEON HD 4350.
I'd called my stepdad yesterday & he said something similar. He thought it might be the PCIE slot. So either way, I may need a new computer. I'm just glad everything else on this one still works. The computer was built with gaming in mind so it's kind of disappointing to have to get a new one. I'm wondering if, when the last video card went bad, it did something to the PCIE slot. I hope not. If anyone's wondering, the video card I just got is an ATI RADEON HD 4350.
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