Originally Posted by T.H Onboard solution off, Otherwise off in the BIOS and latest graphics driver for (64) or (32)??? So just purely card (because wenns really a PCI Express slot). But such Motherboards's often where only one onboard chip it but it is a good graphics card slot. still prefer again, otherwise you smoke the good piece in pci-slot. Not a bad map where instead returned I prefer a 350Watt power supply that is not to buy sooo expensive and is easy to replace the old. I currently run it on 8x AGP. if you should not stand in auto Have you ever looked in bios if you change the AGP status can? I have solved the problem. : Firstly, we need first in the BIOS for the graphics card antatt "Auto" "8x". Bios-ins to your menu, if you boot the "del" or "DELETE" movement. Save your changes. The bios is mostly in English, therefore, is "Y" equal to "Z" (English keyboard layout). Who in connection with a motherboard from Gigabyte tried a graphics card from Nvidia to install, after installing the drivers in the Console:

Originally Posted by Prodigy Version e windows ro avaz kardi ?

in Chanta rah ro emtehan kon Aval bego bebinam Agar bad az Restart blank screen mishe Hatman Toye Bios O/S (Advanced > PCI/PnP Settings): Changed from Yes to No


If you install new drivers over the old ones, parts of the old drivers can be left around and cause problems. You can usually install new ones over old ones without getting into trouble. But when things go wrong, it may not be the least bit obvious what is causing the problem. It causes misery often enough that there are specialized programs like Driver Sweeper and ATI's Catalyst uninstaller which try to eliminate all vestiges of any leftover display drivers.

Driver Sweeper

Before starting the process of changing display drivers, it's a good idea to create a restore point as described here. That way, if something goes wrong you can undo the changes you just made. You should always have administrator privileges before uninstalling drivers (instructions here).

Uninstalling with Add/Remove Programs
The easiest and most reliable way to uninstall display drivers is with the "Add/Remove Programs" window. This should always be the first method you try. All but the most ancient drivers from NVIDIA and ATI can be removed this way. Most other recent display drivers can also be uninstalled in "Add/Remove Programs".



Uninstall in the Device Manager in Windows 2000 or XP




Logon in safe mode, remove a display adapters/graphics on device manager, restart, then your system will re-install it. Insert its drivers that came from with it. When you buy your PC / VGA card, they usually give its driver





Only difference is that the line Plug And Play was already set to no, but changing the initial graphics adapter to PCI/PEG from PEG/PCI solved the problem.