It keeps installing the Nvidia 6150se onboard graphics even after it has recognized the nVidia 9500 GT that I installed and installed the driver for. Upon restart the 6150 was installed again. I changed the bios to pcix16 from onboard. I can not destroy this 6150. How do I disconnect it from the motherboard?
John David, for the benefit of others who may encounter the same problem, a detailed step-by-step explanation of this procedure is given here
http://www.wikihow.com/Disable-the-Onboard-Graphics-and-Install-a-New-Graphics-Card-in-Your-HP-Pavilion-6630
You might instead on some computers, simply select which graphic you would like to use within the BIOS set-up.
19.April.2014
SOURCE: my aero is disabled in my laptop.
you can download 3DP Chip v11.12 from Mediafire
Open
it,and you will found Your driver like Example on the
screenshoot,and Click it,you will Redirect to the Driver you've need.
Please don't forget to rate it if this helpfull.
I don't find the MSI 5459 graphics card, William.
Am familiar with the Nvidia GeForce 250 GTS, though.
Using the GeForce GTS 250 as an example, the graphics card requires a 6-pin PCI-Express power cable, for additional power, along with the power it gets from the PCI-Express x16 slot it is in.
http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#pciexpress
The unit is furnished with an adapter power cable, that converts 2 Molex power cables, (4-pin Peripheral power cables, actually), into 1 PCI-Express 6-pin power cable.
Note that the 6-pin PCI-Express power cable, has two Yellow wires in it.
Let's look at a 4-pin Peripheral power cable,
http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#peripheral
Note there is one Yellow wire, one Red wire, and two Black wires.
The Red wire is a 5 Volt wire, and not used by the adapter power cable.
The two Black wires are Ground wires, and only one is used by the adapter power cable.
The Yellow wire is a 12 Volt wire, and is used by the adapter power cable.
The 6-pin PCI-Express power cable requires TWO Yellow 12 Volt wires.
(And three Black Ground wires)
This means Two 4-pin Peripheral power cables MUST be used.
Failure to use two 4-pin Peripheral power cables, to that adapter power cable, means the GeForce GS 250 is NOT receiving enough power.
This will burn the connection at the graphics card, burn the adapter power cable connector, and burn the PCI-Express x16 slot it is sitting in.
Takes time, but will happen.
Could this be what you have done?
It also requires 150 Watts all by itself. You need more power for the rest of the computer.
(The 6-pin PCI-Express power cable is designed to provide up to 75 Watts of power. This means 75 Watts of power, also comes from the PCI-Express x16 slot, it is sitting in)
Nvidia GeForce GTS 250,
http://techreport.com/articles.x/16504
For additional questions post in a Comment.
Regards,
joecoolvette
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Hi John David, I want to help you with your problem, but I need more information from you. Can you please add details in the comment box? What is the brand of your computer?
Thank you for your offer of assistance. I finally got the nVidia 9500GT installed. I had to uninstall the driver for the 9500, physically remove the 9500 then I let the nVidia 6150se install itself. Then I went to device manager and instead of uninstalling it I disabled it. I then rebooted and let the standard vga driver install itself. Then I put the 9500 back in, rebooted and my system recognized the 9500. Then I just had to install the driver for the 9500. Now it works fine. The computer is a Compaq Presario. Problem solved..
Wonderful! Thanks for letting me know.
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