9 replies
Hi,
I think you may either have a dodgy card or its not seated properly. You'd get the symptoms you describe if the card wasn't correctly detected by the hardware on boot.
In the BIOS, there is sometimes a setting of "Plug and Play OS". You could also try setting that to the opposite of what it is now to either force the hardware to locate your card or allow the OS to find it after the boot. That may help...
You could also update your BIOS and chipset drivers. They'll be available on your motherboard's manufacturer's website.
Failing that, try another card to see if its any better.
Cheers,
Tim.
by bettykp
by pinoy_teknik
Check the driver for the monitor. I think Windows don't recognized the monitor...(Unknown Monitor) Install the monitor driver, if Plug and Play it should be appear at the settings of the display properties...
Pinoy_Tekinik
by bettykp
by digital_dna
If you just installed the card in question as a upgrade, and left the old video card in the machine, or the computer has on-board video, you need to either;
1.) Remove the old video card from the system.
2.) Disable the on-board video.
Ifyou don't do that, each time you boot the computer, it will automatically detect the old video card or on-board video and install the drivers for the device. This process will remove the drivers for the new card.
If this problem isn't the result of a upgrade, I suggest reseating the card.
Good Luck
ebcdic
by bettykp
by foldedspace
by bettykp
by bettykp
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