6368 on board video

I have been reading all the topics herein regarding disableing the on-board video for the 6368 V2 - my problem is this - I have changed the video from AGP to PCI and installed a new video card - when I reboot the computer it comes to Installing Standard PCI Video Adapter (VGA) and then freezes - I cannot go any further - I can get into safe mode - I have can see that this is already installed in the system setup - so why is it coming up on boot up and how can I get past it?
thanks

I remember these sort of systems, they're the ones that don't come with an option to disable video in bios cause they don't have an AGP. Hate those boards when the manufacturer didn't think far enough ahead to allow for upgrading. I found the easiest way to deal with is to disable the onboard card as windows detects in windows device manager and then set up the new card. With the onboared card disabled it forces the system to use the PCI without causes any hassles, if it still crashes I recommend reinstalling the operating system or trying another card.

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Disable on board video

I am rebuilding (ack!) my clone PC using a MSI 65IM-V M/B. So far, so good. But I am wanting to install a new AGP video card. I am some what rusty at this so forgive my ignorance, it's been a while.
Should I disable the on-board video graphics chip and uninstall the drivers first? I can't locate my M/B manual. Would appreciate a kick start here.
Thanks!

Quote from: NovJoe on 03-September-06, 01:07:42
You should go to Device Manager > Display adapters > Adapter model, i.e. 3D Savage or nvidia 6800 > right click > properties > driver tab > un-install.
Shutdown your system after this, do not restart.
Slot in your VGA card, start the system > Hit Del to BIOS > Integrated Pheriperals > Onboard graphic > Disable > Save and Exit. You'll be prompted to install the drivers in windows but I would strongly suggest that you download the drivers from nVidia Drivers for nVidia cards or ATi Drivers for ATI cards and do the installation maunally.
Sounds about right. Running Windows 2000, device manager is under a differant file name I think....

HOw do I disable on board video?

For the past 2 months my machine has been crashing alot. Windows crash report says it is due to a Graphics driver, I have been going through possible answers for months with ATI, and they can't help. How can I tell if my on board video has been shut off?

Quote from: IronCatt on 18-September-05, 04:13:00
It would really help to know what motherboard you have (along with all the other kind of information that regulars here put in their signatures).
your arrogance is amusing
thanks for the help *****
Asking for help and then being rude when asked for system details [7 days by Dr Stu]

K7N2G-ILSR: On-board video too unstable to use

Putting together a new computer for my son. Using K7N2G-ILSR and was really looking forward to the onboard video. Using Athlon XP 2100 (from my prior machine -- 100 percent solid CPU) and initially bought Corsair 2700 256MB with the new board. As an immediate downer, the board refused to work with the memory (nonstop beeping/D-LED stuff, etc.) at power up (tried all slots -- same result). Observation: this compares very unfavorably with my highly-favorable experience with Soyo boards, by the way. Swapped out that memory with Kingston 2700 256MB from my daughter's machine, which is running Soyo Dragon Lite.
Ok, so after some immediate (and unnecessary) memory hassle, got system to boot. CPU is running fine and cool at 50 deg C.
Next (BIG, BIG) problem: Onboard Video is WAY, WAY too unstable in Windows 2000 to be usable. At the outset, the video is showing random horizontal streaks (of trash) across the screen. The only time I've seen that before in my 15 years of PC use is in a Diamond video card a long time ago that was also defective. However, I can live with streaks. The problem is that the machine crashes every time, 100 percent of the time, within 15-90 seconds of booting into Windows 2000 (SP3). (Of course, used latest video driver from a web site, different settings, different refresh rates, and all the other usual stuff, etc., etc., etc.) By the way, I had the patience to try this with and without SP3, and tried a zillon different bios settings. Nothing worked -- same immediate crash problem. Also booted into safe mode and same deal -- but at least that confirms that the problem is probably underlying hardware-related problem, not software/driver problem. (If it can't run under generic Windows VGA driver, then it probably can't run under anything else.)
Only solution is to swap in an existing AGP card. That solves the problem 100 percent but I am not exactly happy camper since I paid for the on-board video (and for budget reasons the card that I am swapping in is not exactly cutting-edge.)
If anyone has a silver bullet fix for this, I would love to hear it. Otherwise, I will assume that the onboard AGP is defective and/or poorly designed, whereupon I would have been better off not spending the extra money for it. My best guess is that the memory and/or other video circuitry is defective.
Otherwise, happy with the underlying performance of the motherboard itself but the video fiasco is a BIG letdown. :O
Thanks.

SILVER BULLET FOUND!!! (and it was free) BIG, BIG, BIG cigar to Bikeman for his above post, which focused my attention on the BIOS. Had considered it at the outset, but figured there was no way I was going to need to flash a brand spanking new board. But when you read the BIOS update notes, one of its fixes is with Kingston memory which is currently in the board. Recall from above, however, that Kingston was a fallback as board complained bitterly about the Corsair memory that I bought with the board. (My daugher's Dragon Lite is quite happy with either memory.)
So here's the rundown. Actually couldn't see what bios ver. I had at POST as text went by way too fast. So install live update software which confirmed that I had older v. 1.2 bios. (Interestingly, the live update itself was old enough that it itself had to self-update before I could use). Flashed BIOS to 1.3 using the Windows version of update, which I will report worked real smooth.
Rebooted and proceeded to install fresh nVidia driver from nVidia website. However, I can tell you that the BIOS was definitely the problem because before I wouldn't have been able to easily get to the point of installing video driver without 5-10 crash/reboot cycles -- so the new-found stability made it very clear that the BIOS update was the "silver bullet" I was looking for.
Postscript impressions: (1) MSI boards are VERY finiky about memory (which is a problem that I have never had with Soyo boards), and (2) this is the 2nd MSI board I have bought and the 2nd one that has had severe bios issues. The first board was a low-end A socket board with AMI bios that arrived faulty/trashed -- half way thru POST, bios would start spitting out garbage ASCII characters.
Again thanks again to Bikeman for saving me from spending any more money (on psu or other memory) and for letting my son's system now run 8X AGP.

MSI NF980-G65 - How to disable on-board video? (EVGA says to do this?) GTX260

I need your help.
Just upgraded my system to use MSI's NF980-G65 SLI board. I only have 1 EVGA GTX260 card right now and I purchased this board so I could add another GTX260 later this spring. The GTX260 worked on my last ASUS board just fine but the NF980-G65 doesn't see it.. at least I think it doesn't see it. I can boot off the mother board video fine, Windows 7 x64 boots up fine but doesn't see my gtx card in the device list it does report vid as (nforce 980 sli) or something like that. When I power off and plug my monitor into my GTX260, the video does not work (the system continues to boot and I can hear the windows7 start up music), I've tried both video terminals on the card but nothing. EVGA says if my mother board has on-board video that I'll need to disable it and the card will work (I did not have to do this on my last board though, but that board was not an SLI board either). BUT when I go into the bios there is no option to turn off the on-board video? Is this right? Does anyone know how to do this or am I missing something? I've done allot of research on line and there were a few post saying that even with only one card installed that I will only use the mother board video plug only... is this right? Is windows not suppose to report my video card as being a GTX260 but as a 980 SLI? Sorry I'm new to this SLI stuff.
MSI NF980-G65 w/6G DDR3 Patriot
EVGA GTX260 (installed in first PCI-E x16 slot 'labeled as PCI-E2'), yes both power plugs are plugged in.
AMD Athlon II X4
650W PSU
Windows 7 x64 Home Premium
The system seems to work fine with the on-board video. I used the MSI auto updater to make sure all drivers and the bios are up to date and nothing reported back as needing updating, all though when I searched MSI's site manually there is a newer bios available but haven't dared install it yet.
Is there anyone out there that runs this board with only 1 GTX card? Does your system see it? Help!
THX!
MX

Thanks for your help guys. Still no go.
In the "Chipset Feature" there is no disable on board VGA listed. It list these items only.
HPET [Disabled]
Hybrid SLI Support [Disabled]
VGA Share Memory Auto [Auto]
VGA Share Memory [64M]
I've tried disabling the VGA Share memory, but on boot the mother board gives me a set of 5 or so beeps and then no video works. I have to reset the CMOS after that, so I can see the bios setup screen again.
The above settings is how the board came stock and it's how it returns after I do a reset. I'm starting to wonder if the PCI-E slots are not functioning or my GTX260 got fried moving from one mother board to another (I'm always strapped to ground when I work on electronics). I'll go through the motions tonight to put my asus board back in and test my GTX card. If it works after the swap and you guys have no other suggestions I'll send the board back to MSI for repair. If the board is bad then this will be my last MSI board, over the last 5 years I've gone through 3 MSI mother boards. MSI always has the features I want but I just don't have the luck with them. My last board (ASUS) doesn't support SLI or I'd still be using it... maybe it's time to go ATI and the crossfire route... I hope not, I'm a real big Nvidia fan.
Anyhow, if you guys have any other suggestions I'd very much appreciate it. Thanks again. - MX

On board video 785GM-E65

My onboard video wont work on the m/b.
Newest bios 2.4.
I was using an nvidia 8800gts 320 and now i wanted to pull the card and use the on board and hdmi outputs but I get nothing on the screens , just beeps from the pc, I tried resetting the cmos and restarting and setting up but the menu in the cmos that should have on board video listed isnt there. Under Advanced Bios features>(whatever the submenu is called)> doesn't matter just isnt an option anywhere. How is this possible?
I have checked all the menus and there is no on board video option and i clearly have on board video, the reason i bought this board
Thanks in advance.

In the BIOS under = Advanced | Chipset Feature do you have these showing?
UMA Location
This item is used to select the location of UMA to avoid over-lapping with the other
data blocks in system memory.
On-chip VGA
This item specifies whether to allocate the memory for onboard VGA from the system
memory or sideport memory. Setting to [UMA], allocates the system share
memory for onboard VGA. Setting to [SIDEPORT], allocates the sideport memory
for onboard VGA. Setting to [UMA+SIDEPORT], allocates both system memory and
sideport memory for onboard VGA.
VGA Share Memory
The system shares memory to the onboard VGA card. This setting controls the exact
memory size shared to the VGA card.
SIDEPORT Memory Frequency
This item allows you to set the SIDEPORT memory frequency (in MHz).
If you do not have the above showing, the BIOS needs to be reflashed. If after reflash you have a no show, you have to Contact Tech Support.

Does the hdmi port on the HP ENVY dv6 connect to the graphics card or on board video?

Does the hdmi port on the HP ENVY dv6 connect to the graphics card or on board video?
Thanks!
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi:
It is part of the graphics adapters hdmi audio.
Normally the Intel HD graphics adapter controls the HDMI audio--even on the Intel processor models with AMD switchable graphics.

On-Board video and AGP conflit? Possible?

Hey all,
I just got this board today and it works great except that my ATI 9500 Pro will not work? My PC will not give an image with my ATI card inserted but the PC still boots? But if I hook up my video cord to the on-board video with my ATI card still installed, the same thing happens...boot with no image. When I pull out my ATI and hook up the cord to the on-board, it works great. Does the ATI, or any AGP card that is installed, automatically disable the on-board or? I can't seem to get my ATI going...maybe it's fried? Not sure how that would happen but....thanks in advance for the assistance!

Quote
Originally posted by Bobenis
So it should disable the onboard right away then hey? Well then, I guess my ATI is dead...time to get it replaced...RMA.
Maybe not dead, just incompatible?Try it in another system before shelving it.

Help!!! Low TV-out quality from K7N2G-ML on board video...

Just bought a K7N2G-ML board.
When I tried to hook it with my tv with a stock S-video cable (12 feet, 15 bucks from Bestbuy), the picture quality is horrible. I dont know how to describe it (it looks like lots of strips floating on the screen).
The same S-video cable, gives very nice picture on my another pc with a add-on Geforce 2MX card, sharp and clean.
Could it be the thin cable between the tv-out bracket and the onboard connector? Will it help if I go to buy a more decent cable (Monster Cable I think)?
Thanks.

Hi,
Could it be the good old hum loop problem? Try disconnecting any antenna or cable TV connections from your TV and see if the problem disappears.
The characteristic impedance of the S_Video cable should be 75 ohms. (The characteristic impedance of a cable is what you would measure at one end of an infinite length of the cable. Now, infinite lengths of cable are hard to find, and expensive, but if you have a cable of x ohms characteristic impedance, terminated with a load of x ohms resistance, then the incoming signal should be transferred completely to the load, without any reflections which show up as ghosting.)
In an ideal world, the characteristic impedances of all the cables and connectors along the signal path should be 75 ohms, but in practice they probably won't be, and it probably doesn't matter for short lengths, and for connectors. While BNC connectors used on professional equipment do come in 50 ohm and 75 ohm versions, I have never seen a characteristic impedance value quoted for RCA connectors, and the 4-pin Mini-DIN S-VHS connector is unlikely to have a meaningful characteristic imedance as it it not a coaxial construction (shielding surrounding the inner conductor throughout the connection).
There is not usually a 75/300 ohm transformer on a video output (low frequency performance is too poor), only on an RF input (to a tuner) or RF output (not usually found on video cards). Video outputs are normally generated by the TV chip and connected via 75 ohm resistors to the output connectors, in my experience.
Cheers

On board video card

I have a ms-6378 version 3.0 motherboard with an integrated trident video card. I recently purchased a nvidia gforce2 mx200 pci video card to install in my computer. my problem is that I can't figure out how to turn of my integrated video card so that my pci card will work.

The integrated video should turn off automatically. If it doesn't (and even if it does), make a sure a setting in the BIOS that is "Primary display adapter" or something to that effect is set to PCI. MSI boards are supposed to turn off the onboard video automatically when another card is installed.

Error when moving an object around the art board (Video)

So I have a grouped object which I was about to move into place when I started getting this odd error, including a error message.
Here is a video of the issue: http://youtu.be/8o1E_oF5D0I
Error message: Can't move the objects. The requested transformation would make some objects fall completely off the drawing area.
Started to notice these issues when I recently updated my Illustrator.
System: Windows 7 Pro
Latest Adobe Illustrator as of January 2014

TDRonline,
Some of the common reasons are Guides and stray points or whatever hidden (far) away on the Workspace

P6837c stock on board video sluggish...

I find the stock card can't seem to play high quality videos. Ever 720, if you fullscreen it, it can't keep up. Is this normal? I'm pretty sure when I bought this it said I could play HD videos. Are there any settings I can adjust to help this onboard card use more of my computer memory? I'm assuming it's getting bogged down?
Also, I really didn't want to get a new card to fix this, but can I get a card that doesn't requite me to get a new power supply?

Here are the specs for your HP Pavilion p6837c Desktop Computer. According to the specs, your computer came with a 250 watt power supply. This power supply is inadequate for almost every retail graphics card on the market. To use a retail card would require upgrading your power supply. You may be able to buy a custom HP OEM graphics card that requires less power and will work with your current power supply from HP, eBay, or many online HP parts retailers.
Frank
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[AMD] Why doesn't Age of Mythology recognize my on-board video?

I recently upgraded my computer with an MSI KM3M-V motherboard and AMD Sempron 2500 CPU. I loaded Age of Mythology, but then when I try to play the game tells me that it doesn't recognize my video card. It also says it cannot find the file "vga.dll". What do I do? I have searched for an update on MSI site, as well as Microsoft and File Planet, with no results. I don't want to buy another video card right now, short on $. Any answers? Thanks.

Think it is a Windows file. Let's see... Oh, yes! http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q162577
Sorry! Bad manors! Hello, and welcome! I played nothing but the Age series earlieer.
Edit: My Dutch is a bit rusty , perhaps someone can work this out:
http://www.spel-forum.nl/discus/messages/111/962.html?1104440340

MS-6368 sound and video problem

I have a MS-6368 and made the upgrade to W2K, but now the sound card make a sound like a hundred bees if there are no other aplication using it.
I thougt that it was a bios problem and I upgrade it with the newest that I found in the MSI web site, but now my screen have less space in the right side.
Anybody have a solution for my problem. ;(

http://www.msi.com.tw/program/support/driver/dvr/spt_dvr_detail.php?UID=21%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20&NAME=MS-6368
is this onboard sound or an add in card
check irq shares in device manager,try other pci slots if an add in card

Bumping up On board video

[size=13]Has anyone experienced low quality video using integrated video processor while playing Counter Strike or games using high end graphics. Does anyone know how to bump up memory from allocated 8MB to something higher through the BIOS :D .[/SIZE]

If you are talking about the intel "extreme" graphics or SiS 650 graphics they are both very basic low end cards.
The memory is controlled in the bios.
I would recommend getting a real card thogh.

6368 on board video

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