5 replies
by ghimpe--
First of all, STOP USING CAPITAL LETTERS!!
Boot your machine with the onboard video (AGP card not inserted) and unistall/erase every every trace of the AGP card.
Then try to find for download an older nVidia driver (the new ones don't work that well with old video cards)
Install the driver.
Disable the onboard video from windows.
Power down the machine.
Insert the AGp card.
Boot up.
GooD LucK ;)
by dmiles
Once you have disabled the onbaord video insert the AGP card in slot,boot computer,if you get on screen video open,push button to boot into safe mode,delete all instances on the video drivers
Go to video manufacturers web site and download the earlier release of the driver
Re-boot computer this should get system to detect new hardware found,donot let windows detect,select the option to select the manufacturer from list,then proceed to install the video card manually,proceed to install the vidoe with earlier release,you can now update the drivers to latest release
Hope this helps
by pinkice26062
by absolutely
First, make sure that you have not set the BIOS to prevent the AGP slot from obtaining an IRQ #. I do not have a Gateway myself, but my experience with a small number of BIOSes is that they do not describe very helpfully what the PCI/AGP options actually do. I recommend just switching that setting and trying to reboot once more. It's easy, admittedly a long shot, but heck-of easy.
Generally, you should install any version of Windows "straight", meaning not as an upgrade from a previous version of Windows. If your XP CD-ROM is only an upgrade version, you should still be able to boot from it, begin the installation process, and insert the CD (98 or Me) that you want to use to verify the authenticity of your "original" version of Windows when prompted.
by pinkice26062
This discussion is closed to new replies.
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