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narafa · 05-05-2005, 02:10 PM

I think this won't be a problem getting a new graphics card and setting it up to work with dual display along with your integrated one. I think they should work fine with each other.

If they don't, you won't have to buy 2 graphics cards, (1 AGP and 1 PCI), you can just buy 1 AGP Graphics card that supports dual monitors, usually, most cards support this now, the other outlet is called a dvi, and you will have to buy a dvi converter as well.

In both cases, you will have to buy a graphics card, so go buy one with dual display capability, if it works fine with your onboard one, then great, if it didn't, then you got a card that can work on dual display by it's own.

05-05-2005, 02:10 PM	#2 (permalink)
narafa Gold Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Egypt Age: 30 Posts: 450	I think this won't be a problem getting a new graphics card and setting it up to work with dual display along with your integrated one. I think they should work fine with each other. If they don't, you won't have to buy 2 graphics cards, (1 AGP and 1 PCI), you can just buy 1 AGP Graphics card that supports dual monitors, usually, most cards support this now, the other outlet is called a dvi, and you will have to buy a dvi converter as well. In both cases, you will have to buy a graphics card, so go buy one with dual display capability, if it works fine with your onboard one, then great, if it didn't, then you got a card that can work on dual display by it's own. __________________ - Intel P4 1.8 Ghz - 512 KB L2 Cache - GigaByte MoBo with built in sound - 384 MB SDRAM PC133 - GeForce 2 MX 400, 64 MB - 80 GB Segate HDD + 80 GB WD HDD - 52X LG CD-ROM - 52X-24X-52X LG CD-RW - LG 14" Monitor :mad: - NIC 10/100 - Rockwell Internal Modem - ADSL 256 Kbps :mad: - Generic Floppy, Keyboard, Mouse & Speakers Protected by Norton Corporate Edition & Sygate Personal Firewall If you are dead sure that you are right, then probably the rest of the world is WRONG!!