S series motherboards support amd socket am2 nvidia geforce 6100/nforce series utility cd

SOURCE: amd foxconn 6100k8ma-rs 6100

Hello, here are your drivers

http://www.foxconnchannel.com/EN-US/support/downloads.aspx?ProductModel=6100K8MA-RS&TypeID=en-us0000004
if link is broken click here

If you need anything else, let me know.

Thank you,
Ekse

SOURCE: nvidia geforce 6100 nforce 405 if i can enable the

dude its prety easy go to control pannel detect the nvidiacontroler there
go to its properties and reduce the frequency to as of the monitor its better make it 60mhz that normally works

Khurram Shah

• 10322 Answers
• Posted on Mar 17, 2010

SOURCE: A8NVM Series MotherBoard with NVIDIA GeForce 6100

You need to download Video Graphic from this site.

• ASUS Motherboard Drivers

SOURCE: GIGABYTE GA-M61SME-S2 AM2 NVIDIA GeForce 6100

Is this a new board? Check the processor to make sure that it is seated properly. You will have to remove the fan and heatsink, but if you put the processor in yourself, it is possible that it didn't seat properly.

SOURCE: AMD ATHLON 2800 XP PROCESSOR, (using XP Pro, Svc

The integrated graphics may have bit the dust.. but I'd suspect a poor connection at the jack first. Try disconnecting the cable from the PC (and the monitor if not molded in) and reseat the plug(s) into the jack(s). Give it a wiggle and see if you can detect the red channel coming on. Check the VGA cable for signs of damage. If unable to get the red, you'll need to isolate the trouble to either a faulty graphics port or monitor. You can do that by swapping the monitor with a known good one OR installing a VGA card in an open slot of the MB. A third possible swap would be for the VGA cable if it can be separated from the monitor.

You may have to change a setting in the BIOS to tell the computer to use the PCI or AGP video if you go the expansion card route tho. Swapping the monitor shouldn't be a problem if you change the resolution in the OS to match the new monitor (or simply set to VGA) so that you don't over drive the replacement monitor.

Either of these two methods will provide you with a definitive answer as to the health of the monitor or graphics adapter. Just remember to change ONE thing at a time - don't make two changes at the same time as you won't know which is the faulty component.

I hope this helps!