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Post by smc44 on Dec 22, 2008 8:47:59 GMT -5
yea i know but im suprised u also dont know how to do wat i did , this isnt everything but in the bios you set your computer to boot from pci express(which is the kind of video card i have) and this will only work if your video cards are the same brands, ine are both by nvidia, then u load from your pci express then you start your os, then uninstall your orginal video drivers, then install the ones that cam with your new graphics card then go back and install the old drivers then reboot on your onboard video card, then disable not uninstall the drivers from your new video card then go find your video card and read it properties then disable it(still talking about the pci express) then reboot with pci express then make sure both cards are enabled, then youve got two cards, this might sound ridicoulous and u probably cant do it cause i did it with my computer a certain way, but it really did work and if i want i can plug in monitors to ethier card onboard or pci express if you dont believe me here is proof my 9600 GSO has 4 outputs alone, which are S-Video, HDMI, and two Hdef monitor outputs, my onboard one only has one output and right now im only using 2 outputs on my 9600 GSO please do not try to argue with this picture because i really can use both cards and you can think what u want but no matter wat i am using both cards
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Post by Darkjester on Dec 22, 2008 18:30:24 GMT -5
If thats the case then merely all your doing is enabling the device in use which pertains to what i was saying, the onboard only allocates when your plugged to a moniter unlesss your running 2 moniters. I was quite aware you could setup multiple display adapters, but you just clarified what you were saying so im no now aware and happy of what you said
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Post by Darkjester on Dec 22, 2008 18:32:52 GMT -5
SRY for the DP But wat image capture program are you using?
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