i connected my new geforce dvi card to my 27inch olevia lcd tv monitor. i used a dvt to hdmi cable. ive got ok graphics on the monitor w/the right native resolution. but when im displaying text, the colors of the text are black and blueish some letters are nice black and some letters are sort of bluish. it seems that the vga looked better than dvi on this tv monitor. is this possible? any suggestions?|||the same thing happened to me. I am using a 32" samsung lcd tv as my monitor and I prefer the vga connection over the hdmi.
My text also looked a bit distorted because hdmi is so sharp.
My only suggestion is to use vga if you like it better, that's what I did.
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Iam going to buy Visiontek Radeon X1550 / 256MB DDR2 / AGP 8x / DVI / VGA / HDTV / Video Card .?
is this an essential video crd for games lik Joint Operations:
Combined Arms
Delta Force -
Black Hawk Down
Delta Force -
Black Hawk Down
Delta Force:
Xtreme
Joint Operations:
Escalation
Joint Operations:
Typhoon Rising ?|||Nvidia GeForce 8800 GTX
The good: Dominating performance in current-generation games; catches up to ATI on current-gen image quality; first card out with support for DirectX10 and next-gen gaming features; amazing value proposition.
The bad: Will likely require you to beef up your power supply in SLI mode.
The bottom line: This one is easy. Nvidia's GeForce 8800 GTX not only beats ATI to market with its next-gen 3D graphics hardware, it also eliminates ATI's image-quality advantage in current-generation titles. Throw in its sheer horsepower, and Nvidia gives the high-end enthusiast every reason to make this purchase.
XFX GeForce 8800 GTS
The good: Strong performance on 3D resolutions up to 1,920x1,280; accessible $300 price tag; HDCP compliance and flawless HD video output; next-gen graphics support.
The bad: Windows Vista software drivers are not fully cooked; the combination of a double-wide card and a lower price might be a rude surprise for some buyers; AMD's forthcoming next-gen ATI cards remain an unknown quantity.
The bottom line: No other 3D graphics card comes close to this bang for the buck, making the 320MB XFX GeForce 8800 GTS mostly an easy decision if you need a midrange upgrade. Nvidia still has to polish off its Vista software, and the sooner-or-later arrival of competing cards muddies the waters a bit, but if you need a midprice graphics card today, this should be your pick.|||It is not an awesome graphics card but definitely BETTER than integrated graphics. Also for many games, it is not just enough to meet minimum system requirement. Minimum also translates to SLOW and UNEXCITING.
Combined Arms
Delta Force -
Black Hawk Down
Delta Force -
Black Hawk Down
Delta Force:
Xtreme
Joint Operations:
Escalation
Joint Operations:
Typhoon Rising ?|||Nvidia GeForce 8800 GTX
The good: Dominating performance in current-generation games; catches up to ATI on current-gen image quality; first card out with support for DirectX10 and next-gen gaming features; amazing value proposition.
The bad: Will likely require you to beef up your power supply in SLI mode.
The bottom line: This one is easy. Nvidia's GeForce 8800 GTX not only beats ATI to market with its next-gen 3D graphics hardware, it also eliminates ATI's image-quality advantage in current-generation titles. Throw in its sheer horsepower, and Nvidia gives the high-end enthusiast every reason to make this purchase.
XFX GeForce 8800 GTS
The good: Strong performance on 3D resolutions up to 1,920x1,280; accessible $300 price tag; HDCP compliance and flawless HD video output; next-gen graphics support.
The bad: Windows Vista software drivers are not fully cooked; the combination of a double-wide card and a lower price might be a rude surprise for some buyers; AMD's forthcoming next-gen ATI cards remain an unknown quantity.
The bottom line: No other 3D graphics card comes close to this bang for the buck, making the 320MB XFX GeForce 8800 GTS mostly an easy decision if you need a midrange upgrade. Nvidia still has to polish off its Vista software, and the sooner-or-later arrival of competing cards muddies the waters a bit, but if you need a midprice graphics card today, this should be your pick.|||It is not an awesome graphics card but definitely BETTER than integrated graphics. Also for many games, it is not just enough to meet minimum system requirement. Minimum also translates to SLOW and UNEXCITING.
Is there such 512mb PCI (not PCI-E nor AGP) with DVI video card?
I'm planing to use it with Apple plasma 23in. display. My computer can ONLY suport PCI or PCI-X (Not PCI-E or AGP).|||Highly unlikely.. Pricewatch shows nothing of the sort..They just weren't putting that much memory in PCI form factor cards..|||you can use pci card but what is pci-x|||PCI-X slots are found in mostly server PCs. They are noy ment for gaming or for using with plasma TV. So you most probably have to buy a new motherboard|||www.bjorn3d.com/read_pf.php?cID=903
www.nextgenelectronics.com/winfast6200…
www.ccgr.org/modules.php?name=MReviews…|||doubt it. the best pci card is the ATI 9250. its alrite. i have it.|||No such thing.
www.nextgenelectronics.com/winfast6200…
www.ccgr.org/modules.php?name=MReviews…|||doubt it. the best pci card is the ATI 9250. its alrite. i have it.|||No such thing.
Will adding a "DVI out" video card to my computer make the picture on my 50' HD LCD TV sharper?
I have my computer hooked up to my TV so I can watch MPG's and other computer formatted files on the big screen. At present, I have a N-vidia 128 MB AGP8x video card with VGA and S-video out. The computer is hooked to TV using S-video cable. I have a wireless keyboard and mouse so I can sit on the couch and use the computer. When watching Downloaded movies and such on the big screen, everything is fine. But....when I try to check e mail, etc., the picture is a little blurry and Text is difficult to read. Will replacing my computer's video card to one with 128 MB AGP "DVI out" and DVI cord(my TV has "DVI in") make the TV picture as sharp as that on my 17" computer monitor? More specific, will the text and e mails suddenly appear on the 50" big screen just as sharp as they do on my traditional 17" flat screen computer monitor? BTW....my motherboard does not have PCI express slot and does not appear to be able to handle a 256 MB AGP video card. My TV is capable of 1080 dpi HD.|||Component video will give you the best picture, but DVI is better than S-Video in terms of quality.|||If your TV supports 1920x1080 through the DVI, you'll have a very nice picture. Although, it might seem a little dark or blurry at such a large size. Also, interlaced displays don't handle text quite as well, so don't get your hopes too high. Before running out and buying a new video card, make sure your TV will support that resolution through the DVI interface.
Would a ATI Radeon 9600 XT 256MB DDR AGP 8X Video Card with VGA, DVI-I & TV-out Support Dual head work with it
if not, any suggestions. especially where i can find some good priced ones.
i'm trying to get a new video card.
NVIDIA5900 or ati 9600 or above. but not sure which are compatible with my pc.|||It's a P4, I would hope it's AGP is x8. Which other than size or just general rare manufacturer weirdness, should be good.
Keep in mind eMachs are what they are, and will use the cheapest PSU available. So you may need to upgrade that as well. (I wouldn't put a card in unless I had a good 300+ PSU.)|||the compatability depends on what kind of processor you have.|||Dear User,
ATI 9800 or NVIDIA 780i are the best if your PC has a Express Slot for 3D card. If you have AGP slot then ATI 9800 will suit you. Thanks
i'm trying to get a new video card.
NVIDIA5900 or ati 9600 or above. but not sure which are compatible with my pc.|||It's a P4, I would hope it's AGP is x8. Which other than size or just general rare manufacturer weirdness, should be good.
Keep in mind eMachs are what they are, and will use the cheapest PSU available. So you may need to upgrade that as well. (I wouldn't put a card in unless I had a good 300+ PSU.)|||the compatability depends on what kind of processor you have.|||Dear User,
ATI 9800 or NVIDIA 780i are the best if your PC has a Express Slot for 3D card. If you have AGP slot then ATI 9800 will suit you. Thanks
Will a BFG Geforce FX 5950 Ultra 256MB DVI Video Card-AGP work with my dell optiplex 740?
I have recently bought a dell optiplex dual core 4gig processor and 4 gigs of ram. But it only came with a 64 meg vid card. i would like to know if my nvidia geforce 5950 256 mag vid card from my old comp is compatable.|||If it's a dual-core, it's almost certainly does NOT use AGP, so no.
If I were to buy a "TV ATI 4x Video AGP Radeon 9250 256MB DVI HI VGA Card" will it work with an AGP 4x slot?
Wondering which graphics card to buy.
I have an HP Pavillion 753n if it matters.|||With the proper driver, that card should work, but card is weak and quite outdated. I would rather recommend newer cards that have better HD video capability and support for latest Shader model. Consider the cheap ATI HD 2400 Pro or XT or the better performing HD 2600 Pro or XT. Just be sure to get the AGP variant.
I have an HP Pavillion 753n if it matters.|||With the proper driver, that card should work, but card is weak and quite outdated. I would rather recommend newer cards that have better HD video capability and support for latest Shader model. Consider the cheap ATI HD 2400 Pro or XT or the better performing HD 2600 Pro or XT. Just be sure to get the AGP variant.
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