Click Start, click Run, type dxdiag, click OK. Choose Display tab. Your graphics device should be there. If your VGA connector is plugged near the printer connector, you have integrated graphics which is part of the chipset on the motherboard. You can not see the chip because it is usually covered by a heatsink.
2007-08-15 00:02:37
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answer #1
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answered by Karz 7
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hi xav,this is a common question and theres many methods of finding your current video card(or adapter)
right click the desktop and click properties>settings>advanced>adapter>then you will see the current display adapter on your p.c,it will display the name of the card.its memory ,ramdac and also the bios version
another way is go start>run>type dxdiag >return...then press the display tab,you will then see the name and memory of your current video card plus other facts and figures regarding to your graphics card,if you want to save your cards info then at the bottom of the dxdiag dialog windows you will see a save option,click this and then save the dxdiag.txt to "my documents"..this may come in handy if you have a problem with your card and you need to send info to the manufacturer or a game developer
once you have found out the name of your graphics card,then go to http://www.majorgeeks.com/ for more drivers and useful utilities and programs
hope this helps
good luck mate!
2007-08-15 07:27:02
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answer #2
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answered by brianthesnail123 7
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Right Click Backgroud => Select Properties
Select Settings Tab => Advanced
Select Adapter tab.. look down page its all listed there.
2007-08-15 01:30:42
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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GTX260's are lil f$%^ing toasters. putting 2 of them on your case is gonna warmth issues up plenty. i could pass with the 5870. 5870 is gonna be overkill for regardless of you propose on doing with it (until perhaps you have a HD projector). it is going to destiny-evidence your device for awhile. I dunoo what that different guy is asserting approximately GTX 285, I already have one. perhaps he means the GTX 370 thats possibly popping out.
2016-10-10 06:38:17
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answer #4
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answered by eidemiller 4
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dont think you can. look up the specs of your card on its website.
2007-08-15 00:04:01
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answer #5
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answered by andy t 6
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