I want to update my video card.It's All-in_Wonder Radeon AGP.What I have to do?
541462
u hafta buy another one from a PC store
754110
go to http://ati.amd.com/support/driver.html\nin the left column, choose your windows version\n(you can see what version of Windows you run when your PC starts up)\nonce you have selected the windows, click on Radeon in the middle column then in the right column, look for 9800 (it comes as 1st one underneath the Xcards)\nclick on the Go underneath the 3 columns\nchoose option 2 (click on Display Driver)\naccept the license agreement\nsave  the file\nonce the download is completed, click on Open\nfollow the instruction of the ATI driver installer\nafter the reboot, you may have to go to Control Panel\n(Start button, Settings => Control Panel, Display\nclick on the Settings tab (uttermost right) and adjust the screen resolution as needed
28228
ditch the onBoard Video card and get an AGP or PCI-express video card.   Newegg.com will be a good place to look for new video cards.   Otherwise i don't think there is a way to increase the amount of memory used for the onboard card.
515167
I have the nVidia GeForce FX 5200 AGP Card and I run it on AGP 2X and is very good if you have AGP 4X or 8X it would be wicked. Note In June 2006 Nvidia may be releasing a new driver for the card that makes it easier to configure the card. Nvidia cards are better than ATI.
545879
SHIT........\n\nok, Your Graphics card is definetly gone. Probably a capacitor has exploded or chip got corrupted. Change your AGP and thinks will definetly get back to normal.\n\nSee those red lines and misplaceed graphics. That happens when the AGP cannot retrieve data of a chip (which is probably corrupted)
810824
Take the side cover off and look.\nDo you have a Video expansion slot?\nIf so, it is AGP or PCI-e?\nA lot of the cheaper boards do not have a video slot.\nIf you have a regular PCI slot open, you would need to buy a card that fits the slot.
10382
This is an on-board video adaptor.  Meaning it's built onto the motherboard.  The best way to upgrade is to see if your motherboard has an available AGP or PCO slot to install a new video card.
644577
Do you Open GL Development Environment or Open GL driver for ur Video card.\n\nfor info on Open GL visit : http://www.opengl.org/
29685
First off, all the cards you listed will be able to handle any games you want to play, so it comes down to preference (nVidia vs. ATI) and what kind of budget you're working with.\n\nMore importantly, what kind of system do you own? What kind of mobo do you have? Is it even capable of holding AGP or PCI-E cards? If you have a PCI-E compatible motherboard, it might be in your best interest to go that route, for future upgradeability. However, most AGP cards are capable of powering any of todays games, and AGP is usually less $$ taxing than PCI-E. You'll probably want to stay away from any PCI cards, as they're almost obsolete, especially if all you want to do is play games.\n\nGiven the fact that I have no idea what kind of machine you're using, I can't really give an educated suggestion (sorry). As far as the cards listed go, the 6800 is a damn fine PCI-E card, for what it's worth.
377970
switch to an Nvidia card
1104095
you'll need to buy a video card, right now you have on-board graphics...  go with a ATI or N-VIDIA card
816191
First and easiest thing to try is downloading and installing the newest version of your video card's drivers.  Check your Device Manager under "Display Adapters" for the model, then go to the manufacturer's website and find the appropriate driver.\n\nI could give you more details if I knew the model of the card.
1086383
Go to manufacture web site for your computer ...look for updated video drivers for your video card
974282
PCI? Are you sure you don't have an AGP slot? If you just have PCI slots then you are pretty much screwed. PCI is two graphics interfaces old. In lieu of that you have two options. Either get the Radeon X1300 which is PCI and should run all those (not to the best that they can be run but run none the less) or buy a whole new computer that supports PCIe graphics card.\n\nYou can pick up an X1300 for about $115 here http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814129062&ATT=14-129-062&CMP=OTC-pr1c3grabb3r\n\nA new computer will run you about $1000 - 2000 depending on what parts you want. Stop by www.ibuypower.com if you are in the market for a new computer. For a good gaming computer you will want...\n\nProcessor\nAMD FX or X-2\nIntel Core 2 Duo (as much as I hate to admit it)\n\nRAM\nAt least 1024MB\n\nGraphics\nnVidia 7xxx or better (7800 is a good place to start stay away from the 7950 GX2 though)\nATI x1xxx (x1800 or better)\n\nHard Drive\n7200 RPM SATA or better\n\nBasically everything else is just what you prefer though you might want to get one of those Ageia PhysX physics processors if you have the cash.\n\nTo test your current computer to see if it can run those games of which you speak go to www.srtest.com.
680774
Well, you can go into Device manager and right click your video card, go to properties and click on update driver.  This will do an update via Microsoft.  It will check for any signed drivers on the Micrsoft Update site.  I've had problems with these drivers crashing my machine though, be wary.\nPersonally you should just go to the website of the company that made your card; Nvidia, ATI, etc and just download the most recent drivers.  Now days the installation of these drivers is pretty easy.  Just double click the executable and it does everything for you.  GL.
1017762
Video cards are hardware, you can't download them.  However, if you want to update the drivers on your video card, go to the manufacturer's website.  They give away updates there for downloading.
350184
here is the link for the drivers\n\nhttps://support.ati.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=894&task=knowledge&folderID=27\n\nalso there is a review for all-in-wonder 9600 pro with installation tips, the link is:\n\nhttp://www.digit-life.com/articles2/radeon/9600-aiw.html