Where can I find a PCI Simple Communications Controller Driver for a PC133 GF Xcell motherboard?
441178
See if you got any luck with this link...\nhttp://driverguide.com\nyou need to get register to download any driver
784197
http://www.driverguide.com
1149873
That depends on the type of card in the machine.  Typically, the card manufacturer will carry the driver you need.  Try Radeon or Geoforce.  It's bound to be one of the two.
35755
Below is a link to Newegg.com  and ZipZoomFly.com motherboards.  Both websites are very good.  ZipZoomFly usually has free 2nd day shipping.
132378
I think some people don't read the questions carefully.\n\nYes, there is an adapter available for your PCMCIA card. It's called PCI to PCMCIA Card. Check the PCI Specification of the motherboard in your desktop PC. The adapter is Revision 2.2 compliant.\nHere is what you're looking for:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16815124021
454381
drivers.com or the modem manufacturer's website
834201
geforce.com /  driver.com
550245
1.Identify the motherboard manufacture and the chipset series from the Manuals or use software like siso sandrosoft\n\n2.Go their site and download the appropriate drivers from their site.
18423
Do you mean PCI Express x1 slots?\n\nIf so, then PCI Express (PCIE), being the newest of the various PCI standards, is still new, even though it has been around for a couple years. Some of the first add-in cards developed for PCIE were high end graphics cards which could benifit from the higher bandwidth available to PCIE, but they typically use x16 slots (x16 has 16 times the bandwidth of x1).\n\nOther peripherals which are available on PCIE are higher end disk controllers, such as RAID5,6 controllers. Typcially these devices would only need x4 or x8, but x1 would be too slow. \n\nThere may be no demand today for x1 peripherals. Most motherboards today that support PCIE also have one or more PCI/PCIX slots and the low end peripherals which would only need a x1 PCIE are probably less expensive in a PCI version. On top of that most of the slow peripheral that used to go into PCI slots (serial I/O, printer I/O, dial up modems, ethernet) are built into the motherboard.
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You must be talking about a board like this one here:\nhttp://www.msicomputer.com/product/p_spec.asp?model=K8N_Neo4/SLI\n\nThe orange slot aint an AGP, its a PCI\n\nOn MSI's high-end motherboards, you can see a PCI slot in orange color. This is the Communication Slot which is the optimized interface for the dual wireless Lan card. In addition to its original PCI function, it has an independent power supply, and by using the dual wireless Lan card, it can also be the family network center to provide with 802.11b/g or bluetooth transfer.\n\nget further information here
861121
go to the website of the motherboard manufacturer and download drivers
477720
which port does it control? sometime you can buy pcmcia cards to do some functions. you wont find an individual chip whithout full numbers. and good luck soldering. MIKE
581526
go to http://www.sisoftware.co.uk/ for a excelent tool which will give you modules for every part of your p.c including motherboard,it also gives you your windows product key which is handy to know if you havent got one\n      this also gives info like max memory that can be fitted and graphic card info
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It should be on this page somewhere...\n\nhttp://list.driverguide.com/list/company1047/index.html%22
462413
try www.driversguide.com or www.driver32.com  might have to reg. with them but its free
516754
You should open up the mini-pci compartment and see if there are antenna cables there--some laptops have them preinstalled. Otherwise, you'll probably have to stick with your PCMCIA card, because there aren't mini-pci wireless cards that don't need antennas as far as I know.
11952
http://pcpitstop.com/testax.asp\n\nTHAT webpage will answer your question in detail.