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]

Similar Messages

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

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 KM3M-V onboard video?!?!?!

Just rebuilt the wifes system with a KM3M-V mobo. Plug her ABIT Otes ti-4200 in and I cannot get a signal to come out of it. The only video that works is the onboard. How do I disable the onboard video?
BTW the manual for this board is like 7 pages long, terrible terrible support for this board so far. Thanks in advance for any help you guys can offer.
G

After owning an MSI KM133A PRO (MS-6340 V5), Biostar M7VIG Pro, MSI KM2M Combo-L (still have it), Soyo K7VME and P4VGM over the last couple years, all of which were tested with integrated graphics and AGP video cards, these things can be fickle!
I would recommend clearing the CMOS using the jumper and try booting again. That always worked for me.
If you get a display from the AGP card, enter BIOS and disable everything pertaining to the integrated video (if present). Some BIOS utilities automatically hide integrated VGA options when an AGP card is detected. Most recent boards have no option to disable integrated VGA in BIOS because it is automatically disabled when an AGP card is detected, though VGA memory share may still be present.
Also, reseat the AGP card and to make sure its all the way down.

How to disable on-board mic

I use a special headset designed for my ear. When I plug this 4 pole male jack into my droid, the on-board speakers are disabled, but the on-board mic is not disabled. The headset is wire properly, according to the droid pin-out.
How can I disable the on-board mic? There's gotta be a way!

This would probably be a better question for the Motorola forums versus Verizon.

KYN2G-ISLR--How can I disable onboard video?

?( Does anybody know how to disable the onboard video on a K7N2G-ISLR card?
I guess I'm an idiot, because I've been looking around in the manual, searching the bios, and searching this forum, and I can't find the information.
Help will be greatly appreciated.
:D
Thanks very much.

:( Okay, sad news. The power supply has been swapped out and it did not make a difference. Sigh. As I sit, I have the video card installed and the high pitched squeal is causing me hearing damage.
So ... (he says taking a deep breath) ... my train of thought currently goes like this ... it's either the video card or the motherboard.
Now, when I uninstall the video card from the motherboard, the constant squeal goes away. However, I also just noticed that even with the video card uninstalled, when the cd spins up--guess what?--squeeeeeeeel.
I assume that this tends to incriminate the motherboard, since there is squealing when the video card is not attached? Someone please shout out if this is a stupid assumption.
I have emails from tech support at both MSI and Sapphire, both of which are A) rather short, and B) say that I may have a defective product and that I may just have to get replacements. I suppose I'll just contact Outpost.com and have them send me one of each. Ack.
As always, thanks very much for any input you may have ...
Ivan
Oh yeah, high praise goes to the folks at Antec. I called them yesterday and they had the replacement power supply to me by lunch today.

How can I disable the memory sharing with the video?

how can I disable the memory sharing with the graphic card? it makes me impossible to run a software, grandMA2, on windows 7 installed and run via bootcamp. where should I look for changing the preferences of memory and video, on lion or on windows7? thank you

so what do you think. I run a software on windows 7 running via bootcamp on my mbp, but I can't open it. the software is compatible with windows 7 on mac. I tried opening it as administrator or changing the compatibility options, like running it as windows xp, and changing the resolution of the video. it can't build the window and then it crashes. on internet I found a compatibility list of the software where it says please do not use any shared memory for the graphic card. what does it mean? I have just to remove the check in automatic graphics switching? what should I try to do? thank you.

Qosmio X770-11C - how to disable on board speakers when using Line Out?

Hi,
Is there any way to disable on board speakers when the line out is used.
Currently if I plug in a cable to the hadphone socket and choose lineout on the realtek control panel, the sound is output to the line out as expected but also through the internal speakers.
Is there any way to stop this, and only have sound going out through the line out?
thanks
Graeme

If you want to hear sound on headset only you must choose Headphone option.
Disconnect cable and connect it again. When you see small window on the screen where you can choose between headphone and line out options choose headphone and you will hear sound on external device only.
In case you have disabled this popup dialog you can activate it manually. Open Realtek manager connect external device and when you see activated black point on the right side make double click there and change settings.

Disable on board graphics card

How can I disable the on board graphics card on my P&-1227c? I am trying to install an new video card and it keeps coming up blank but when I take it out everything works agian. It came with Windows 7 installed so I do not have the secure boot configuration in my BIOS. My BIOS is the 7.7 version for the Jasmine motherboard. Is there a new version I can download?

Thank you for the additional information.
I have reviewed the specs of the video card. It appears to require a minimum of 400W. Your new PSU should take care of the problem. Corsair sells very good products.
The only BIOS updates that will work with HP motherboards are those provided by them. None of the retail versions will work properly.
Signature:
HP TouchPad - 1.2 GHz; 1 GB memory; 32 GB storage; WebOS/CyanogenMod 11(Kit Kat)
HP 10 Plus; Android-Kit Kat; 1.0 GHz Allwinner A31 ARM Cortex A7 Quad Core Processor ; 2GB RAM Memory Long: 2 GB DDR3L SDRAM (1600MHz); 16GB disable eMMC 16GB v4.51
HP Omen; i7-4710QH; 8 GB memory; 256 GB San Disk SSD; Win 8.1
HP Photosmart 7520 AIO
++++++++++++++++++
**Click the Thumbs Up+ to say 'Thanks' and the 'Accept as Solution' if I have solved your problem.**
Intelligence is God given; Wisdom is the sum of our mistakes!
I am not an HP employee.

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.

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.

How do I disable the hardware acceleration in Flash player on a Windows XP machine remotely?

How do I disable the hardware acceleration in Flash player on a Windows XP machine remotely?
I have a few hundred computers running Adobe Flash Player.
The operation system is Windows XP.
They are Compaq 6005 desktop PC’s, with an inbuilt ATI radeon HD 4200 video card.
We have a persistent issue where viewing a flash video (e.g. something on youtube) causes the video card driver to crash. You are left with no video signal to the monitor. Audio continues and the computer still responds to commands. This only happens when watching flash video.
We have tried:
Updating flash plugin (numerous versions)
Updating the video card drivers (we have tried the last three video card driver versions, including the HP drivers and ATI drivers)
Updating the browsers (this problem happens with IE8/9 and Firefox10/11/12)
There seems to be two ways to work round this issue. One is to disable the video acceleration in the ‘troubleshoot’ section in the advanced part of the display settings area in windows. The other way is to start a flash video, right click, go to ‘settings’ and untick the box marked ‘Enable Hardware Acceleration’.
Doing either of these things allows the user to view flash videos with no apparent issues.
Is there a way to disable the hardware acceleration in Flash without visiting the PC? Perhaps an undocumented option in the mms.cfg file? I understand that you can use an option to skip the video card check, and so force hardware acceleration on, can you do the opposite?
Thanks in advance
Daniel.

Hi.
I have had over 200 views, and no suggestions as to how this could be fixed.
I have also posted in the general flash forum, that thread has fewer views.
If I should put this question in a different forum please let me know which one.
If what I am asking is not possible is there a mechanism for escalating this issue or requesting a feature for the next version of flash?
Thanks.

How to permanently disable this message: "Press Esc to exit full screen." (by Adobe Flash Player) in Mac's Safari Browser?

Hello everyone,
I have been searching for sometime (without any success) for a solution to permanently remove this annoying message: "Press Esc to exit full screen."
Whenever I go to full screen mode, watching any video on YouTube, BBC, CNN (or many other websites which use Adobe Flash Player for streaming video) I have to bare seeing this message for several seconds until it fades away. Seeing this message once or twice would have been okay, but as we all watch many videos on a daily basis on internet, after weeks, months and now years seeing this message over and over again many times every day, it becomes very annoying, and I find myself rewinding many videos to their beginning after this message fades away to be able to watch it from the beginning without anything obstructing it!
Does anyone know how to "permanently" disable this message from appearing?
I am using the latest version of Safari 6.0 on the latest version of OS X (Mountain Lion 10.8.1), and have the latest version of Adobe Flash Player (Plug-in version 11.4.402.265) installed on my new MacBook Pro 15" with Retina Display.
Thanks,
Ally
Thursday, September 13th, 2012

Thanks Carolyn,
I am attaching a screenshot here for you to see that this setting was already set to what you suggested. I didn't need to change it as it was like this even before I post this message.
So the problem still presists and unfortunately your suggestion is not a solution to this probelm.
Last night I did more reseach and found a discussion in Adobe website, it seems a lot of other people have the same issue, and even started a discussion in Adobe website about it. But unfortunately Adobe refuses to address it and enable the end user at least to have an option to turn this message off from displaying permanently on his/her computer.
I am writing down the url links for the two posts regarding this issue on Adobe's website:
Link #1: http://forums.adobe.com/thread/921270
Link #2: https://bugbase.adobe.com/index.cfm?event=bug&id=3058752
Hopefully more people will get involved and ultimately we will either get Adobe's attention, or someone will find a "hack" and post it here for all of us. I have found some suggested "hacks" for Windows environment (you can simply google it, I am sure you will find them too). But so far I haven't seen anything for Mac's Safari browser.
Cheers,
Ally
Thursday, September 13th, 2012

How do I disable all non-essential components in the CS6 installer

A new question in the spirit of http://forums.adobe.com/thread/548877 and http://forums.adobe.com/message/2778575, where I asked this question for CS4 and CS5 and eventually discovered how to do this (at least for CS4; CS5 was a mess...): How do I disable all the non-essential components in the Photoshop CS6 installer?
I already found the payloads/Media_db.db sqlite 3 database and wiped the DependencyData table. This goes a long way - unlike CS5, which was a maze of hidden xml configs and sqlite databases, for CS6 just wiping this single table will give the user full control over what the installer will put in the computer. With the dependencies wiped, we can now see all the stuff it's actually going to install:
Bridge (normal and x64) - 187 and 262 MB
CMaps (normal and x64) - 7.2 and 7.2 MB
CSXS Extensions - 1.3MB
CSXS Infrastructure - 6.8MB
Color - photoshop, EU, JA, NA - 1.5, 2.1, 3.0, 2.5MB
Video profiles - 4.7KB
Dynamic Link Media Server - 96MB
DynamicLink Support - 6.1MB
ExtendScript Toolkit - 19MB
Extension Manageer - 16MB
Fonts recommended (normal and x64) - 110 and 110MB (why are there x86 and x64 versions? more of an open question than one that really needs an answer, but this is not how fonts work. There are no separate x86 and x64 flavoured OpenType fonts)
Fonts required (normal and x64) - 123 and 123MB
Hunspell Linguistics Plugin (normal and x64) - 181 and 181MB
Linguistics (normal and x64) - 46 and 46MB
Mini Bridge (normal and x64) - 4.0MB
PDF Library Files (normal and x64) - 75 and 75MB
Photoshop (normal and x64) - 486 and 563MB
Photoshop Support - 9.4MB
Player for Embedding 3.3 (normal and x64) - 21 and 26MB
Switchboard 2.0 - 1.1MB
Type Support (normal and x64) - 6 and 6MB
Winsoft Linguistics Plugin (normal and x64) - 8.2 and 8.5MB
XMP Panels - 4.9MB
ColorCommonSetCMYK - 13MB
ColorCommonSetRGB - 8.6KB
Camera Profiles Installer - 285MB
MSVC++2005 redist. (normal and x64) - 11 and 11MB
MSVC++2008 redist. (normal and x64) - 11 and 11MB
MSVC++2010 redist. (normal and x64) - 11 and 11MB
MSVC80_CRT (normal and x64) - 0.0 and 0.0KB
PDF Settings - 2.4MB
Camera Raw 7 (normal and x64) - 22 and 24MB
Suite Shared Configuration - 3.2MB
Some of these things we really want installed (Photoshop, CMaps, XMP panels, Type Support and required fonts and color profiles are pretty much the minimal set required for a functional Photoshop installation), but some of these things really have no right to be silentedly installed. There's a good gigabyte of nonsense that someone who just wants Photoshop has no need for. Denying them the option to unselect these things during installation is a bit evil (whatever happened to the 'advanced' or 'custom' installation option? That was a good option).
That said, there's still something funky going on - unselecting all components indicates that the installation will required 0.0KB on disk. However, selecting Photoshop CS6 x64, which indicates its size is 563MB, results in an installation that requires 677MB on disk. Similar things happen for other components; CMaps is 7.2MB, but when you select it, it suddenly requires 121MB on disk.
Much last last time, I fully appreciate the install team's choices in making sure the installer will always work as long as people don't tamper with it, but I'm not one of those people - I do tamper with it, because I want to control exactly what lands on my disk. So: how do I find out what these secret things are that are not listed after wiping the dependency data so that I can explicitly pick individual components? Which additional steps are required to reveal the hidden dependencies that will apparently still be installed, or aren't factored into the size indication for the various components? And finally, how do I make the installer NOT determine that "this is not a genuine installer, you may have a counterfeit product" =)
I know it's been altered; I modified it, because I think your install process is trying to force stuff onto my computer that I never asked for, nor will ever use (I know they're quality products, they just have no right to exist on my computers. If I had the choice to say no, I'd acknowledge them as quality products instead).
- Mike Kamermans
nihongoresources.com
NB: if Eric Wilde ends up replying to this post: I still remember your willingness to help figure this out for CS5, two years ago. Thank you again for that.

I can see why you wouldn't want to release information that lets people set up arbitrary installers, but that's why I mostly wanted those two specific hashes. The installer team can just generate them without ever saying how, and we will only be able to use them to validate the installer for the modification that lets you pick components. This should in no way interfere with the desire to prevent dangerous installers making it into the wild; in fact, it kind of guarantees that's impossible.
I know you can't guarantee it'll work or test it, and that's fine. Past experience has shown that CS3, CS4 and CS5 work fine with updates (and most updates don't apply to Photoshop, they apply to the additional components that I traditionally don't install), so I'm pretty sure it'll work fine with CS6 too, although of course it could go wrong in which case I can always fall back to a normal install.
Would you be willing to ask the install team whether they could generate just these two numbers, based on the single SQL command run on Media_db.db from the main payload directory? I can fully understand not wanting to give the "here is how you generate the hashes" information, but generating two specific numbers that don't work for anything but this specific query should be just as safe as the various hashes we can already see for the other Media_db.db files in the various payload directories (so they wouldn't reveal anything not already known about how to reverse engineer the hashing algorithm). It'd help tech-savvy customers quite a bit without playing into the hands of criminally minded jerks (I actually had the pleasure of running into a duped CS3 Extended disc several years ago! I had ordered CS3 for personal use, and mysteriously received a CS3 extended version with a volume licensing key in what looked like an official normal CS3 box. Needless to say, authorities and Adobe were notified).
<<I think the right answer to this issue is to simply remove from the products those items that are not required to execute the product. That's actually something we're aggressively pursuing this summer so that the product size reduces in future releases, particularly for PS.>>
It's not possible to take components out of the payloads directory without the installer complaining that errors have occurred. It really wants all those files there when it starts =(
<<Have you investigated using AAMEE? I don't think that will get rid of all the "extraneous" pieces; but, it does provide some flexibility in creating an install package that can then be pushed out through normal deployment tools (e.g. SCCM).>>
I did, but unfortunately AAMEE requires the use of a volume license key, which I don't have. We only have individual products keys for the machines that will get Photoshop CS6.
- Mike

How can i disable the memory test when i start up photoshop? my computer freezes two minutes en then photoshop starts, i know there is notting wrong whit my memory in my computer

when i startup PS then i look two minutes to the startup-logo en see that my memory is being checked.
how can i disable this memory chek in PS?
this problem started a few days ago en this version off PS is working on my computer ol most a year without problems
i have checked my hardware very intensive and there is nothing whrong with my installed ram
this is my system info, sorry that this is not translated into englis, i am from the netherlands and i can just a litle englisch
Adobe Photoshop Versie: 13.0.1 (13.0.1.3 20131024.r.34 2013/10/24:21:00:00) x64
Besturingssysteem: Windows 7 64 bits
Versie: 6.1 Service Pack 1
Systeemarchitectuur: Intel CPU-familie:6, Model:10, Stepping:5 met MMX, SSE-integer, SSE FP, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, HyperThreading
Aantal fysieke processors: 4
Aantal logische processors: 8
Snelheid processor: 3073 MHz
Ingebouwd geheugen: 16375 MB
Beschikbaar geheugen: 13944 MB
Hoeveelheid beschikbaar geheugen voor Photoshop: 14750 MB
Geheugen in gebruik door Photoshop: 93 %
Blokgrootte van afbeelding: 128 kB
Niveaus voor afbeeldingscache: 4
OpenGL-tekenen: Ingeschakeld.
OpenGL-tekenmodus: Standaard
OpenGL-modus Normaal toestaan: Waar.
OpenGL-modus Geavanceerd toestaan: Waar.
OpenGL-modus Oude GPU's toestaan: Niet gedetecteerd.
Leverancier videokaart: NVIDIA Corporation
Renderer videokaart: GeForce GTX 460/PCIe/SSE2
Scherm: 2
Grenzen:= boven: 0, links: -1600, onder: 1200, rechts: 0
Scherm: 1
Grenzen:= boven: 0, links: 0, onder: 1200, rechts: 1920
Nummer videokaart: 1
Videokaart: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460
OpenCL niet beschikbaar
Versie stuurprogramma: 9.18.13.4475
Datum stuurprogramma: 20141112000000.000000-000
Stuurprogramma videokaart: nvd3dumx.dll,nvwgf2umx.dll,nvwgf2umx.dll,nvd3dum,nvwgf2um,nvwgf2um
Videomodus: 1920 x 1200 x 4294967296 kleuren
Bijschrift videokaart: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460
Videokaartgeheugen: 1024 MB
Rechthoekige structuurgrootte video: 16384
Serienummer: 92298830452574092077
Toepassingsmap: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS6 (64 Bit)\
Tijdelijk bestandspad: C:\Users\gert\AppData\Local\Temp\
Werkgeheugen van Photoshop heeft asynchrone I/O ingeschakeld
Werkvolume(s):
C:\, 223,5 GB, 112,9 GB vrij
Map met vereiste plug-ins: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS6 (64 Bit)\Required\
Primaire map voor plug-ins: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS6 (64 Bit)\Plug-ins\
Map voor extra plug-ins: niet ingesteld

Photoshop doesn't do a "memory test".
When Photoshop says "measuring memory" during startup, it is asking the OS how much RAM is available and what hard disks are available for scratch disks.
If you have network volumes mounted that are unavailable, then the OS may take a while to time out on accessing those drives.
The same goes if you have a bad USB drive connected.

HOw do I disable on board video?

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