Windows 10: GeForce 2700 GS

Hi *Smile

First of all, the model of the card is correctly specified in the title. It's not 7200.


So I got this card which was working fine in another PC that I don't have anymore, always running Windows 7 x64. It's a pretty basic graphics card, 256MB. The main reason I wanna use it is that it has DVI output.


I have an Asrock N68-VS3-FX motherboard, with the latest BIOS (1.80). Running Win10 Pro x64.


I put it in the PCIe slot and the system doesn't seem to notice it's connected. It does not show in the device administrator or whatsoever, there's nothing with an exclamation sign either. I made sure it's properly connected. When turning on the PC the fan of the card spins. If I plug a monitor there's nothing to see.


These are the steps I have already tried:


- remove the card and clean -again- thoroughly with compressed air the slot in the mobo and the pins in the card
- make sure BIOS is set to use PCIe as primary graphics card (instead of PCI or onboard)
- I have UCC activated so I changed between the different overclock modes (Auto, CPU PCIe Sync., CPU PCIe Async.)
- doing a CMOS reset by short circuiting the pins and configuring again the BIOS options

Is there anything else I could try? Is it that it is just not compatible with my system?


Thanks in advance.

:)

 

Geforce 7600 gs. Is there a way to upgrade to windows 10 with a not compatible videocard

Original Title: Geforce 7600 gs

Is there a way to upgrade to windows 10 with a not compatible videocard geforce 7600 gs?

 

Geforce 8400 gs video card conflict windows 10

Geforce 8400 gs is working for the third monitor only until Windows 10 forces a driver update for this card. After that my other card stops working and I'm losing the second monitor completely. First and second monitors are connected to the GeForce gts 450.

I tried to block windows 10 from updating video cards but that doesn't work more than a few weeks. Windows 10 updates Geforce 8400 gs and screws everything up.

Please help

 

I've never heard of a 2700 GS. Google doesn't seem to know anything about it either.

Have you tried using it as the boot device? (No monitor connected to any other graphics controller.) That'd be the lowest order check: if you can't see the BIOS messages using it, finding the proper Windows drivers will be the least of your problems.

 

RonAshman, please fill in your specs using the tool shown here

System Info - See Your System Specs - Windows 7 Help Forums

My search didn't find that model either, but even a 7200 is old

 

Hi,

Thanks both of you for answering!

It's not my main PC, it's a friends PC which I can check on Monday. So I will do that and post.

Thanks a lot again.

 

Can you post the VENdor and DEVice IDs as shown on Device manager?

 

I have the suspicion that the model is nVidia Quadro FX 2700M not 2700GS. Can you confirm it? If it one, then it could be something different than standard PCI-E and that explains why it doesn't work in your motherboard. It might require a professional grade motherboard with a different graphics slot, not PCI-E, since the card is from the professional range of NVidia, it's not a standard GeForce card. Can you confirm that? Other posters suggested that you try to install it as a second card. I would try installing it alone first to determine if it works at all or it is broken. Then you can find driver's on nVidia's site. If there are no Windows 10 drivers, try Windows 8. They do not make much difference in compatibility and performance.

PS: If it works alone, then you need to install drivers and then try to enable the second monitor. You much first have drivers installed for both graphics cards before you try to enable both the monitors in a multi-monitor setup. Also the card closer to the CPU is the primary card, so if you want that one to be the primary, put it first and install the second on the other slot.

 

Unlikely.

The M suffix indicates that it's a mobile GPU, intended for a laptop.

I can't swear that it could never be used in a PCI-E card for a desktop system, but I don't believe it ever was.

 

The only way to find out is post all the data on the card (model, P/N, FFC code etc) The easiest way is to see the device description in a working system. If you do, then don't forget to also post the vendor ID and device ID so we can Google them.