A quick check to the nvidia web page (www.nvidia.com) revealed that there are no drivers for this hardware under Win 7. While you could try to install the Windows Vista drivers, I would recommend replacing this card with something more modern. There are many entry-level cards in the under $50 range, (best for casual use or low resolutions) and you can do a bit better in the $75-100 range. Try www.newegg.com or Fry's electronics, avoid Best Buy or Staples, etc.Feel free to post back if you want specific advice, and describe what game or software you use to help w/ a recommendation.Please take a moment to rate my solution if I have helped you out.Thanks and good luck!
how is youre cable connected to the 1-tv 2-cd/dvd player 3-amplifier, coming from satelitte..If you watch a dvd, somtimes you half to push the tv.video button on the dvd remote control just once to allow the tv cable signal to pass to the tv. each time you watch a dvd it blocks the tv signal. this is normally true unless you have a special wiring configuration
I assume there is no video on monitor: need more info like motherboard model cause some cards need more power than others and wont work with all motherboards. no t a real question
go into bios and enable onboard video if you have it- you will see a jack that is blue and has 15 holes in 3 rows it will be with all other jacks and not separate on the expansion slots
While I can't locate the exact powersupply used in this model - it is no longer available unfortunately. But you may use a universal power adapter, in the end it does not matter what device is supplying the power aslong as it is 12v and around 3A. And that the polary is right. + connected on + and - connected on -.
Only thing we have to be conserned about with this power adapter is, will it fit? do we need to modify the wires that come from the adapter so that it fits to the display, and what is the polarity on the display panels power plug. There should be a small icon on the display, or if you have the old power adapter on its bottom you will find the polarity icon.
here is what the icon will look like and it notes if the center is positive or negative.
The polarity has to be correct. 3.0A is not so important, it won't ruin the display if it gives more or less. but if the polarity is wrong it will ruin the display.
So you just need to be extra carefull when finding out the polarity that you get it correct.
If none of the adapters fit the display then I'd recommend to take apart the display, you would also have to cut the wires coming from the power adapter and then solder them to the power plug connections inside the display.
Taking the display apart...
Remove all the screws from the display, remove the stand, check for hidden screws under labels, soft objects etc.
After that the casing is only held in place with plastic clips, insert a
plastic stick, case opening tool, flat screw driver or your fingernails
in the cracks in the plastic, or openings, and move it up and down. The
clips start opening, you need to go around the display, etc until you
get it apart, then it will again have screws on top of the power supply
and mainboard cover etc. very simple from there on.
Here is a quick video of a guy taking apart his monitor, i don't
recommend the exact method of "hammering" the screen open, but you see
where the display cover opens up.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=48cB8j-xdtw
When you get inside the monitor, you need to note where the power plug is, where the wires go, you need to remove the old power plug and route the wires inside the display from that hole then following the power plug and its wires, remove the old plug and take note of which one is + and which one is -, then solder the - wire from the power adapter to that connection point and then solder the + wire to the + connection point.
Put the display back together and that is it, make sure the power adapter is set on 12V, plug in and your good to go.
DICEUS with 13 years experience.
SIMFORM for modernizing legacy architecture.
ColorWhistle for leads.
PixelCrayons for tailoring to your specific needs.
If you are in the middle of a contract, then cutting your wages is almost certainly a violation of your employment law rights. While I am by no means an expert on this matter, I did have a similar issue years ago - mid-contract wage cuts - and I hired anemployment attorney to fight the case on my behalf. It turned out that my employer was basically looking to scare people into taking the wage cut.
They got into some pretty serious legal trouble for their transgression, and nothing happened to me in terms of wage cuts after that. If you are between contracts, your employer can re-negotiate your salary, but as far as I am aware, if you are in an agreed-upon contract, they cannot just decide to reduce your salary. If you want to settle matters, contest this action with support from a legal professional.
Keep a backup on your hard drive or a backup.
The backup system is a free service supplied by your internet provider.
If you use it daily or after every update, there will never be an issue.
