Turn-off your computer and disconnect the power cord from your PC.
Open the computer and look for any visual identification directly
off of the video card or motherboard. Many times you can find the
manufacturer name, model, serial number, and/or other unique
identifications that can be used to identify the type of video card
or video chipset you have.
If you have an onboard video chip, visit the support website of the
manufacturer of your computer or motherboard to obtain the correct
video drivers. If you have an AGP video card, then visit the support
website of the manufacturer of the video card to obtain the drives.
Examples:
NVIDIA video card drivers:
http://www.nvidia.com/content/drivers/drivers.asp
ATI video card drivers (catalyst):
http://www.ati.com/
Deleting the video drivers in Device Manager won't do any good
since XP will reinstall them and you still will not have the Standby
option. XP usually installs a generic VGA driver for video cards.
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows XP - Shell/User
Be Smart! Protect your PC!
http://www.microsoft.com/security/protect/
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"Jeff" (e-mail address removed) wrote in message:
| Thank Carey for your quick response. How do I find out
| who the manufacturere of my video card is? When I go to
| the device manager there are yellow question marks and
| exclamation marks next to the video device. Can I just
| remove it and have XP try to restall it when I reboot?
|
| Thanks.