I’m trying to build a computer but dont know everything.
pick up a copy of PC Gamer magazine. in the Hardstuff section they always list the best parts based on how much you want to spend overall. that’s where i would start.
I’m thinking of whether or not to buy two Nvidia Geforce 7600 GT KO 256mb graphics cards for my computer. Is this possible?
Yes if your motherboard has 2 pcie slots and supports SLI you can… but for what 2 of those cost you could pick up a single 7950gt which has 512mb of ram and is probably faster then 2 7600gt’s.
The reason I want to is I want to upgrade my graphics card and want to make sure i buy the right one..
If you’re absolutely sure you have the TurboCache version then it’s a PCI-Express card according to http://www.nvidia.com/object/geforce6_techspecs.html The vanilla 6200 (w/o TurboCache) could be used for both AGP and PCI-e, but the TurboCache model was PCI-e only.
I have a Compaq CQ 50 100EM, with a Winstron 360A mother board and im looking to purchase a new/better graphics card (My current card Is a 8200M G), can you help? Any help is greatly appreciated.
On laptops, video chipsets are built-in to the motherboard and cannot be changed once the unit leaves the factory.
Your can look into external graphics adapters like the ATI XGP or Asus XG station…
assassin’s creed last mission . the cuts may not be so good…i just want to show u the ending of a great game 
minimum system requirements:
- Windows XP or Vista
- 2 GB RAM
- Dual core processor (Intel Pentium D or better)
- 256MB Direct3D 10 compatible video card, or Direct3D 9 card compatible with Shader Model 3.0 or higher
- DirectX compatible driver
- DVD-ROM dual-layer drive
- 16 GB free hard disk space
- DirectX libraries (included)
- Vista compatible sound card
recommended system requirements:
- Intel Pentium Core 2 Duo, or better processor
- 3 GB System RAM
- ATI HD2900 series, Nvidia GeForce 8800 series, or better video card
- 5.1 sound card
- Supported Video Cards at Time of Release
- DirectX10 compatible cards, recommended ATI HD2900 series, Nvidia GeForce 8800 series
- Direct3D 9 card compatible with Shader Model 3.0 or higher
—-
I’m also giving out Lockerz invites. Send me a messge with your email. That’s where the invitation will be sent.
Lockerz in a Invitation-only site where you earn points by logging in and answering daily questions. Points can be used to get stuff from T-shirts, any iPods, to Macbooks and 40″ TV-s. And it’s free.
Duration : 0:7:37
Video card/VGU overheats overtime and causes video to fail. This reflow trick applies to most HP laptop DV models, PS3, XBox 360 and some of the desktops.
Typical symptoms are screen flickers, blue screen dumps by the OS and automatic reboots, grey lines, dark screens (no video at all), system powering on and shutting off, no video and computer beeps to indicate a video problem, touchpad slows and freezes.
This approach will fix just about any graphics chip/GPU chip rise thermal damage Issue. You can apply this method to fix faulty video cards and XBOX 360s (can be applied to CPU and GPU on the gaming systems).
This particular demonstration is on a DV9000 laptop.
Duration : 0:8:5
I need to have one of these types of cards to play fallout 3 – http://pastebin.com/m10d00ee3 – and I’m looking to buy a new video card buy I need to know whether my computer is AGP or PCI (or PCI-Express) how can I tell?
You MIGHT start by giving us your pc make and model!
I am looking to update my graphics card. At the moment I have the Radeon 9200 Series card. What is a good graphics card to buy upgrading the one that I currently have. I play games full screen games also if that helps…
I am running windows XP
512MB Ram – which I will upgrade to 2GB
Intel Pentium 4HT, 3416MHz
If that helps?
Is a new system not an option?
Assuming you have AGP, ATI HD 3850 or ATI HD 4650. Should be around 80 to 100 USD. I think it’s the best AGP card at the moment.
http://about.pricegrabber.com/search_getprod.php/masterid=62742600
http://about.pricegrabber.com/search_getprod.php/masterid=736249010
ABIT RX600 Pro-Guru 256MB PCI-E Video Card
Some early pictures of ASUS ARES 5970 ROG graphics card.