My first reply to this post............... Video drivers can be fun. Remove the driver in use by your card. Install the MS default VGA drivers from Windows Install the new card. Reboot
I dug up the manual for an ATI card...... The reason I made the remark about installing a VGA driver.........
and your advice;
just follow the instructions with the device
and: Follow the installation instructions for the new
card and don't' worry
Very professional !
My sentiments exactly.
Bruce Eddy wrote:
For what it's worth....
...bottom
line, just follow the instructions with the device. And unless there's a
specific uninstall for the drivers showing in Add/Remove Programs, I never
worry about uninstalling drivers. My ever so humble opinion, Follow the installation instructions for the new
card and don't' worry about the old driver.
HTH, Bruce
-----Original Message----- From: computertalkshop-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:computertalkshop-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Hal Brown Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 5:11 PM To: computertalkshop@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [CTS] Re: Removing vidoe card drivers..
To begin with, you can have drivers installed for more than one card and it won't screw up anything. Its already written in the registry anyway.
I can show you a hell of a lot of instructions that don't work. I'm just trying to lend what I *know* to help someone.
If you disagree don't do it.
I'm done with this.
Hal
On 07/26/2005 04:49 pm, Cuffy wrote to say:
It sounds contrary to the instuctions ?
Hal Brown wrote:
I do this for a living. How will it make a mess?
On 07/26/2005 04:12 pm, Cuffy wrote to say:
Hal Brown wrote:
I wouldn't advise removing *any drivers until I had the new cardAll I can say to that is rots of ruck. Unless things have changes
installed. Just remove the old card, install the new card and reboot.
Install the new card drivers When Windows finds the card.
dramatically I don't think the above will accomplish anything other than
making a mess !