I have a question about a video card and adding an overclocking file to my registry?
444775
check out this site\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/show/optimize/896/\nit should help you get coolbits back
733285
www.crucial.com\nsome of the memory may be diverted over for video memory.  There may be a setting in the BIOS.
808619
desktop u mean\ni try>>>> 1st,remove the casing cover from the side,2nd,look for agp or pci-x slots(can be found in your motherboard instruction booklet),next,turn on your computer,if your computer is shared video ram(old graphic card),go to bios,either F1 or DEL key,change to disable the share video card,and it will automatically switch to your new video card,after,save and restart,go inside windows and run the cd that is provided by the video card and follow instructions
839654
Do you mean you want two (2) video cards at once, or just replace the radeon you have, to answer my first assumption that is called SLI and current Ati, and nV offer these.\n\nJust go and pick up a new card, you need to remember that you might either be using a PCI-Express or AGP slot card. But Im 99% sure you have an Agp slot card, and take my word for it.\n\nTo the below poster, Video cards have ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with any cpu speed / model at all, dont comment if you dont know.
1038207
belarc advisor is good and will provide the info, an easier way is cpu-z. i dont recall the site, but google cpu-z always brings it up first in the results list
678424
pretty simple, install the program CPU-Z (it's free)\nhttp://www.cpuid.com
558847
With the added details, I would have to say the card you bought is pooched.\n\nLaptops are a tough nut.  I build my own desktops, and have done so for around 20 years now.  Laptops, you just don't have the same freedom.  Too many propriatery parts.\n\nYou might want to buy a new video card of the same make and model and give it a shot.  The one you bought was from somebody else's laptop that probably no longer works.\n\n------------\n\nYou are scaring me.  You replaced a video card in a laptop?  Er, how many pieces did you have to tear it into to do that?\n\nDesktop, no problem.  Laptop?  Whoa...\n\n"It's worse than that, it's dead Jim"
907856
Of those two, get the one from tigerdirect. It's factory overclocked by default. (590MHz core. The newegg one is running 560MHz core.)\n\nIt won't make a world of difference, but it's cheaper and will spit out 4-5FPS more.
87192
you should modify some feature in your bios setup\nand if you're not an expert, i suggest dont to that alone
966211
Start -> Control Panel -> System\n\nA dialogue box will come up with details of your system hopefully including Processor type and clock speed.
723972
Video Card Upgrade\nAn Install Guide On How To Upgrade Your Own Video Card\nhttp://www.mysuperpc.com/vcu/steps.shtml\n\nVideo Card 101\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/games/learnmore/videocard101.mspx
396799
Sounds like your processor is fast enough already to run anything you have for software. I would suggest against overclocking as it will put undue heat on your processor chip. If you do overclock it you wont see much if any change in how your system runs. Ya really wanna take the chance and burn that chip up? If you want to see better performance invest in some more ram sam...
1033682
This has nothing to do with the CPU.  It has everything to do with the graphics card(s) you use.  I'm easily able to do this with an NVidia GeForce 5200 with a single DVI and a single VGA output.  Some systems using ATI cards MIGHT require defining the "primary" monitor - only the primary monitor can display video with ATI cards I've seen.  This may hold true for dual video cards as well.
406809
Your question is very general, so I'll give you a general answer:  \nAssuming you have an I.B.M. compatible PC type computer, \nin the BIOS setup menus, there is often a place\nin newer mainboards, to adjust the system clock speed and\nmany other hardware functioning details.  My advice is to\nnot mess with the systems clock speed.  It's just a business\ngimmick to get game-happy youth to burn-out their mainboards and buy a second one.   If you want ultimate speed for gaming, then buy the latest fast system, for that game, as recommended by others with experience on the internet.  You'll still pay a lot, but the system will last.\nNow, having given you the best answer, I'll give you the\nexperimental answer:  Not all mainboards (in BIOS setup)\ngive you much control over the system clock.  If you want to experiment, buy a motherboard that has this \ncapacity, then also buy the latest case/system for \nrefrigerating your computer (seriously, the colder-dryer, the better).  Then\nyou might be able to obtain a fast system that lasts.  Of course, you should buy the best/fastest video card too. But, since your question was very general, I doubt \nthat you're into experimenting right now.
650551
Hi,\n\nI currently have an EVGA video card. EVGA 7800GT\nIt's a really good card but the funny thing is I have MSI's bios flash on my EVGA card. Why?\nBecause evga default bios that came with the card and even newer evga bios that they later made for this always kept giving me artifacts in games. But as soon as i flashed it with MSI's bios got no more problems :)\nThe card is good quality, but because of the problems i had with this card I wont really go buy another evga card anytime soon.\nI have heard many good things about XFX, but i never had or used a pc with xfx graphics. But XFX has received many good reviews from many pc sites.\n\nIf you have the spending money go for the 7900GT the the 7900GTX is a lot faster but also a lot more expensive.\nThe 7900GT is just right.\n\nThe problem you are might having with your game is probably you have the quality to low. You have it at 640x480 should have it at about 1024x768 much better quality.\nIf this is not the solution than probably the game itself is like that.
1183181
When you install the standalone video card you must first go into the BIOS to disable the on-board video. That should free up shared memory for your PC and probably give your system a good speed boost too! BIOS does NOT self adjust and you must disable the on-board card to avoid conflicts. Don't forget to install the drivers for the new card and I recommend you update these drivers from the manufacturers site on the Internet once your system is up and running again. Good Luck!
77045
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overclock