Quote from qll:
My desktop Dell 8300 has 1 AGP and 2 open regular PCIs.
The current vidoe card has 1 VGA and 1 DVI output? Can I do 2 screens with it?
If I want to have 6 screens, can I have 1 AGP for 2 screens and mix 2 other regular PCI based multl screen video cards?
Yes, you can connect 2 screens to your current AGP card. Try to find and download the latest driver first.Quote from qll:
My desktop Dell 8300 has 1 AGP and 2 open regular PCIs.
The current vidoe card has 1 VGA and 1 DVI output? Can I do 2 screens with it?
If I want to have 6 screens, can I have 1 AGP for 2 screens and mix 2 other regular PCI based multl screen video cards?
Quote from FuturesTrader71:
"... if your current AGP card is an nVidia card, then you can add another 2 GeForce FX 5200 cards and get the number of screens you need. You can also use the cheaper Quadro NVS cards...." In any case, they are both made by nVidia, so you will not have any hassles with compatibility....
Quote from street carp:
I've had both AGP and PCI cards running at the same time. The AGP was nVidia, and the PCI was ATI. So it is possible for different chipset manufacturers to be run simultaneously on the same computer.
1. http://www.overstock.com/Electronic...A-DDR-OEM/2648164/product.html?cid=99046&fp=FQuote from gnome:
1. Where did you get the idea that "Quadro NVS cards are cheaper"? New, they are about $150 or $450 for the quad.
2. The driver for NVS and FX series cards are different, so they might not work together just because "both are made by Nvidia".
I have done various combinations of Matrox, ATI, nVidia and Diamond. It is a coin toss depending on which specific card combination. A huge headache that can be easily avoided by sticking to just one chipset.Quote from street carp:
I've had both AGP and PCI cards running at the same time. The AGP was nVidia, and the PCI was ATI. So it is possible for different chipset manufacturers to be run simultaneously on the same computer.