I have a video card at work, came out of a Dell PC. It's a 1/2 height card that uses a Molex plug that splits to dual DVI or dual VGA monitors, depending upon the splitter. There are very few labels on the video card. I entered the service tag of the PC on Dell's page and tried the driver it suggested (ATI Radeon 2400) and those drivers would not install. One label says: E-G0(B) 2005 D33A27 ACN N136 Next label - REV A01 Next label - S/N 76 P/N 1 00004 MADE IN CHINA Last label - CN=0G9184-69702-6BR-3676. If you enter the service tag on Dell's site, you should be able to get to an 'original configuration' page. If it's not obvious, click on warranty information, and see if the original configuration link is listed on the left.

The line items in the original configuration can usually lead you to the make & model of any addins/options. In my experience, anyway.I did that and it lead to a page that had 2 versions of ATI drivers. I tried both and when they install they both say that they either don't see any supported hardware or a non-supported OS. I am running XP Pro SP3 and that is what the Dell web page said for OS when I got the drivers. Tried the ATI web page as well, still no luck. I am beginning to think that maybe there is a problem with the card or the chipset on the card that is not letting it be identified. Autocad 2013 crack 64 bit keygen free download. I found a similar system (Dell 755) that had an ATI card in it.

E Geforce 7300 Gt 51mb Ddr Video Card Drivers (ver. 2.4.3, 24 January 2014) E Geforce 7300gt 51mb Ddr Video Card Drivers (ver. 2.0.6, 24 September 2012) E Kyocera Usb Driver (ver. 1.5.9, 20 November 2011).

I put this card in there and it came up unidentified and wouldn't load any of the downloaded drivers either. I will try some of the links above. The card is crap, but I need to run a 1/2 height card that supports dual DVI and those are actually very hard to find.

We also try to run video cards that do not have fans, as fans make noise, have bearing problems and usually fail when the fan goes south. These heatsink only cards live forever but haven't been able to get a driver to work on this one yet. The card is crap, but I need to run a 1/2 height card that supports dual DVI and those are actually very hard to find.

We also try to run video cards that do not have fans, as fans make noise, have bearing problems and usually fail when the fan goes south. These heatsink only cards live forever but haven't been able to get a driver to work on this one yet.Yes, finding dual dvi, fanless, half-height cards might be a little hard these days.

But you can find plenty of (all these cards come with half-height brackets). Then all you need is an and you're set. Just need to make sure the card has a matching pci port as your computer and that the length will fit in the case. The card is crap, but I need to run a 1/2 height card that supports dual DVI and those are actually very hard to find.

We also try to run video cards that do not have fans, as fans make noise, have bearing problems and usually fail when the fan goes south. These heatsink only cards live forever but haven't been able to get a driver to work on this one yet.Look at home theater PC equipment.

That's exactly the kind of card those guys use. They like to keep things quiet, frequently build in very small cases, and usually want dual outputs. I have never seen a dual-DVI card, but as Frostie says, just get a HDMI-DVI adapter. Download Install it and it will tell u everything from the bios to the motherboard and everything on it.Did run this, it came up as an ATI Radeon X600 series right away. I tried using the autodetect option from ATI's web page and it wouldn't even run. Anyway, downloaded the drivers for a Radeon X600 from ATI, and it loaded a bunch of codecs, a USB video driver ( ) and asked to reboot.