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how do i know what video card drive mine is?

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  • extra one's Avatar
    283 posts since Mar '08
  • Isendir1's Avatar
    37 posts since May '08
    • Wow...  no replies?

      You are lucky : are you a newbie to software or you are moderate to software?

      Well, i'll just show you both ways which i think best :D

       

      For Newbie XP (Just wanna identify your Video Card and Sound Card):

      1.   Start

      2.   Control panel

      3.   System

      4.   Hardware

      5.   Device Manager :

          5a.   From there : go to "Display Adapters and expand it"

          5b.    Copy down the name of your Display adapter (The name pop out when you expand the display adapter. E.              g. ATI Radeon X1400)

      For Sound card : Repeat Step 1 - 5

          5b.  From there : go to "Sound, video and game controllers and expand it"

          5b.   Copy down the name of your available Sound driver (The name pop out when you expand the Sound, video             and game controllers e. g. Sigmatel high def codec (copy down all if a list of driver pop out))

      Then - go to Google and search for driver : need help on how to search?? type "" whatsoever driver'a name" driver" and hit search >

       

      For moderate computer User :

      Go to this link

      Download:
      http://rapidshare.com/files/38267488/DGT_v2.0.16.rar
      Password:
      Linkzshare

      This software called Driverguide Toolkit

      DriverGuide Toolkit identifies and lists drivers installed on your computer and, when connected to the Internet, allows you to search DriverGuide.com (and other sources) for driver updates and manufacturer sites. In addition, it allows you to backup your currently installed drivers for safe keeping. Backing up your Windows driver files means that they will be available to you the next time you need to reinstall the driver or the whole operating system. DriverGuide Toolkit places the driver files in one organized location of your choosing.

      DriverGuide Toolkit is especially helpful in situations where you have a computer in your possession and the internal hardware is unknown. DriverGuide Toolkit can identify the hardware on the system and the associated drivers, back them up to a specified location, and find the latest driver updates for them. DriverGude Toolkit is even network compatible - you can just as easily connect to a remote computer on your network, backup drivers, and find updates!

       

      >>> Run the program , crack it and do a full backup, after format computer, juz restore the driver >>

       

      It is so easy when you know abit about computer, HAHAHA!! :D :D :D

  • caleb_chiang's Avatar
    7,013 posts since Jul '05
  • abao's Avatar
    2,441 posts since Jul '05
    • i usually do win+r and type dxdiag. then go to the display tab.
      any other method i deem them a waste of time unless u into all the cheem specs of the graphics card.

  • extra one's Avatar
    283 posts since Mar '08
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    ndmmxiaomayi's Avatar
    53,276 posts since Aug '05
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    kenn3th's Avatar
    16,486 posts since Nov '06
    • Originally posted by extra one:

      deleted


      you found? =/

      Vga graphics driver.like mayi said, integrated gpu.

      how old is it?

  • extra one's Avatar
    283 posts since Mar '08
    • Originally posted by kenn3th:


      you found? =/

      Vga graphics driver.like mayi said, integrated gpu.

      how old is it?


      nvm i found the list of drivers at the side of the processor

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