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[SOLVED] Nvidia Geforce 8400GS Rev.3 - Driver
#31
I think the first step would be to see if you have adequate voltage. In a six pin connector, you should be able to measure 12 v. on the left pair, 12 v. on the right pair.  Good article here:


http://www.overclock.net/a/gpu-and-cpu-p...onnections


You can plug your system into this and see if your power supply is adequate for your hardware:


http://images10.newegg.com/BizIntell/too...index.html


Chris
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#32
Bitsanpcs said it's a PCI Graphics card. Not PCI express.
I doubt the card do much with 266Mbits per second.
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#33
(12-01-2014, 04:07 PM)misko_2083 link Wrote: Bitsanpcs said it's a PCI Graphics card. Not PCI express.
I doubt the card do much with 266Mbits per second.
You are correct Misko it was identified as PCI, but I thought all the Ge Force 8400s were PCI (which I learned is not accurate):  http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-...s/features

Apparently it is one of the initial 8400s which were indeed PCI (with rev 2 and 3 going to PCIe).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_8_series
My bad.  Sad

- Chris
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#34
No big deal Cris Smile
I wish his PC suports PCIe or AGP cards. He (probably) wouldn't have this kind of issues.
At the end, he can play videos with QMPlay2.
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#35
(12-01-2014, 04:07 PM)misko_2083 link Wrote: Bitsnpcs said it's a PCI Graphics card. Not PCI express.
I doubt the card do much with 266Mbits per second.
You are correct misko it is PCI Graphics card. Not PCI express.
It can play video with QMPlay2 Wink
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#36
Hello!

I'm interested in this, also, as every video card I've ever installed was powered by the AGP/PCI/PCIe bus on the motherboard...

73 DE N4RPS
Rob
[Image: EtYqOrS.png%5D]

A gun in your hand is worth more than a whole police force on the phone.
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#37
(12-09-2014, 05:43 AM)N4RPS link Wrote: Hello!

I'm interested in this, also, as every video card I've ever installed was powered by the AGP/PCI/PCIe bus on the motherboard...

73 DE N4RPS
Rob

N4RPS - not sure what you are asking or interested in.  If it's the auxiliary power (or whatever they call it) there are some PCIe cards that require an additional 6 pin power plug connection.  This is the spec sheet for mine: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-...ifications

If you look down near the bottom on the specs it shows "supplemental pwer connection: 6 pin"

Many of the power supplies have this coming right off the supply, otherwise there are adapters to get the power elsewhere.  I have heard that some people have run this card (GeForce 9600 GT without a supplement connection plugged in and everything seemed to work but performance was not great. Not sure if this was your question?