Tegumi Posts

No flattery was done here.

Die in a fire.

Flaser: You quoted a forum post too. I don't believe I ever said that there were NO cases of driver compatibility issue, but anyway, I do accept that possibility. However, a large majority of search results reveal that all but the oldest of games generally work on newer gen adapters. And yes, you could use a KVM hooked up to two outputs from one machine, but that leads to my main point all along -*

sciwhiz: ESPECIALLY if the GPUs are from different manufacturers? Oh boy. -*

* Main point: From my experience (and I thought well-known), nVidia and ATi drivers don't get along. Practically all problems stemming from a graphics card upgrade began with the inquiry: "Did you have a nVidia/ATi card and now have an ATi/nVidia card?" Not removing or improperly removing the previous card's driver accounted a large portion of display problems. Now, since in this case the OP has an Intel adapter, I do not know if it has the same clash as nVidia/ATi, but I'd advise against it regardless.

You have achieved nothing besides my scorn.

Congratulations on not achieving it though spamming. A feat not many can claim.

Anyone who thinks torture is an effective way of extracting information from an individual is deluding themselves. "Pretty sure" that they know something is not a valid excuse for torture.

Articles were provided by users in earlier posts, read them.

You see, here's the problem I have with what you say here: Generally a KVM used to allow switching between different machines to one output, not the other way around.



This also doesn't make sense to me. Legacy drivers and compatibility are OS-specific. Video adapters are *almost* always backwards compatible, not the other way around. Say what you will about the following link, but it's a result from "video card doesn't play older games": here.

Don't even mention having nVidia and ATi drivers installed on the same machine: a huge no-no since forever.

A brush would be easiest, as you suspect. You should check DeviantArt for brushes.

I have a point as much as you have a brain. Your pick.

http://www.helpwithwindows.com/WindowsXP/troub-12.html

Why, oh dear god, why?



This illustrates having two adapters in one machine how?

If you don't know my point, that only reinforces my opinion of you.

A short list, to be sure.

The show aired 3 years ago.

>Still no motherboard model

You did what with your PSU cables? I hope you meant improvise as in improvised cable management, and not some Frankenstein modification on it. And maddog's point is the same as mine: you should not be trying to switch between the two graphics adapters.

Sounds like an issue of attitude more than actual intelligence.

I see.

Motherboard make and model, perhaps.

I am not currently aware of a method which allows you to switch graphics adapters on-the-fly. Your best bet would be to troubleshoot the software you intend to run with the hardware you suspect is the problem.

I don't coddle.



Being useless? How, pray tell, did you come to that conclusion? I can think of a couple of ways, but they all involve a poor understanding of the situation on your part.


I wouldn't recommend that.

"Has posted in the forums" isn't exactly a qualifier for good comments.