GFX Card...

[Gone]

Can anyone tell me what model i have?
http://h.imagehost.org/view/0100/Picture_001


Thanks (windows driver needed)

[ElephantShoe]

Can anyone tell me what model i have?
http://h.imagehost.org/view/0100/Picture_001


Thanks (windows driver needed)

Go to Start > Run
Type in "dxdiag" without the quotations.
Go to the display tab, your card should be under "Device > Name:" in the top left hand corner.

Of course you actually have to have the card in your computer..

[Gone]

Doesn't see it. I have more pictures if that one doesn't help...

[ElephantShoe]

Doesn't see it. I have more pictures if that one doesn't help...

Is this a custom built computer, or made by a company, i.e Dell, HP? If it is, did that graphics card come with the computer, or did you buy one?

[Gone]

Custom. I wouldn't trust dell with a printer, and hp support sucks in Canada anyways. And i don't have the package anymore.

[ElephantShoe]

I tried looking, you might want to go here though,

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductLis...gesize=100

Once you figure out which one it looks like, just go to MSI and download the drivers.

[Gone]

I think its Nvidia though. Thats what linux saw it as.

---

Nevermind found it on MSI site by searching the number on the top right. 8969 ;)

[ElephantShoe]

I think its Nvidia though. Thats what linux saw it as.

---

Nevermind found it on MSI site by searching the number on the top right. 8969 ;)

Oh, you have Linux. <.< No wonder dxdiag didn't open, haha.

Try this in xterminal or shell prompt:

Code:

$ lspci
$ lspci -v
$ lspci -v | less

Should give you a list of items, just find yours.

[Gone]

No it found it on its own on linux, but on windows nothing worked.

[ElephantShoe]

No it found it on its own on linux, but on windows nothing worked.

Oh I see what you're saying.