Welcome to GameHourz.com!
FAQFAQ      ProfileProfile    Private MessagesPrivate Messages   Log inLog in

Video Card Upgrade Question

 
Goto page Previous  1, 2, 3
   Game Forums (Home) -> Everquest RSS
Next:  Video Card Upgrade Question  
Author Message
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 31) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: alt>games>everquest (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.

 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 32) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.

 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 33) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 34) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 35) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 36) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Eric D. Braden

External


Since: Oct 04, 2006
Posts: 910



(Msg. 37) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:04 am
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Amber L wrote:
> I am planning on paying a store to install whatever card I get. I
> really, really, really, don't want to go digging around in there
> Smile)))))) Just reading about the different aspects of video cards is
> intimidating me Smile I can only begin to imagine the amount of trouble I
> can get myself into by messing around in there !
> Can anybody offer a suggestion for a good video card for EQ2 and it's
> expansions at a $100 to $150 range ?
> I really appreciate the advice and information offered ! I did not
> realize how ignorant I was on all this until I started typing it out,
> lol. Thank you for your help !

If you're really worried about it, you can have the store install
it...but if you're up for a little adventure, it's very easy and very
safe to do it yourself. Once you realise how easy it is, you'll have
no second thoughts in the future.

here it is, literally:

You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
slot" part.
You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
matches it's mate on your card.
You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
Download drivers.
That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
you would think it would be.

But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
change, go ahead and have the store do it.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Gary Beldon

External


Since: Jun 10, 2006
Posts: 18



(Msg. 38) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 6:26 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Imported from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 39) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd RemoveThis @hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 40) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd.RemoveThis@hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 41) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd.TakeThisOut@hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 42) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd RemoveThis @hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 43) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd.TakeThisOut@hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 44) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd.RemoveThis@hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Impmon

External


Since: Nov 19, 2004
Posts: 479



(Msg. 45) Posted: Wed Nov 22, 2006 8:18 pm
Post subject: Re: Video Card Upgrade Question [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 22 Nov 2006 08:04:41 -0800, "Eric D. Braden"
<bradenericd.DeleteThis@hotmail.com> wrote:

>You have the card, with it's very obvious "this part inserts into the
>slot" part.
>You have the slot, which is recogniably different from the others and
>matches it's mate on your card.

First remove blank plate from the back end. otherwise you won't be
able to plug the monitor into the card!

>You push the card into the slot. Square peg -> square hole kind of
>thing. Like putting your credit card in the ATM.
>There's a wire (usually red/yellow) with an end that matches a
>receptacle on your card (the wire will originate from the power source,
>the big thing with the fan that you plug the power cord into).
>Download drivers.

A few may not need the extra power connector but if it doesn, hook it
up. I think all PCI-e needs extra power.

>That's it. It may seem intimidating (and I've jacked my computer up
>many times trying to mess with more complicated stuff), but putting in
>a video card (or any other PCI card, or RAM) is wwwaaayyyy easier than
>you would think it would be.
>
>But, tinkering isn't for everyone Razz So, if you can afford the extra
>change, go ahead and have the store do it.

I'd suggest letting the store do it. That way if something goes
wrong, they'd have to fix it and figure it out, not you. While 90% of
the time everything goes perfect on first time, that 10% something
will need extra work and trying to figure out murphy's law can be
maddening for those not experienced with computers.
--
When you hear the toilet flush, and hear the words "uh oh", it's already
too late. - by anonymous Mother in Austin, TX
Spam block in place, no emil reply is expected at all.
 >> Stay informed about: Video Card Upgrade Question 
Back to top
Login to vote
Display posts from previous:   
Related Topics:
Roboboar Upgrade - Hi All I see the gnome on the ground floor of Crescent's Reach has a way to upgrade the speed of the freebie Roboboar. His robot sidekick, who sells Tinkering Supplies (as per Find window) sells some of the stuff, but not all. There's 5 levels of spee...

Do you have an addiction to video games? - Do you spend a large portion of your waking hours playing video- games? Has it lead to problems in your life? We are seeking video-game addicted subjects to speak with for research towards a documentary film for a major television network. Please respon...

A MM Question - One of the easier monster missions (i.e. the pirate ordeal in BBM) has given mixed signals in regards to a reward/kill issue. To refresh a memory or two: You have 45 minutes to collect AT LEAST 30 "plundered treasures," mostly accomplished ...

dmg/delay question - So not really understanding the mechanics behind this topic I have a simple question. Current weapon is 36/40 (dmg/delay). If I change to a 32/36 will my DPS be effected overall? It's a drop of 4 on both sides so usually 4=4 but ... I just like the..

Foraging Question - Hi, I am new to these boards and new to the eq life as a Ranger (Level 36 last night). I have been using EQTraders as my primary source for bringing up my tradeskills. I would like to make Taelosian Blended Cinnamon Coffee. I am stuck on moldy tea..
   Game Forums (Home) -> Everquest All times are: Ekaterinburg, Islamabad, Karachi, Tashkent (change)
Goto page Previous  1, 2, 3
Page 3 of 3

 
You can post new topics in this forum
You can reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum



[ Contact us | Terms of Service/Privacy Policy ]