Monday, December 31, 2012

Bring On Two Monitors With The Aid Of A Video Card And A Motherboard Port



Some users often try to attach another monitor on to their computer to avail various sorts of operations. In such situations it’s awful to call up the IT support team for assistance as they are going to break your bank for helping you out with these issues. This isn’t a difficult job to do as installing two monitors with a video card and a mother board port is does not involve a lot of technical knowledge. If you have ever cleaned a CPU, then that is all the experience you will need.
If you come under the category of Windows users who isn’t satisfied with one monitor, look up your tool kit to install another monitor under the same video card. In fact many Windows users misinterpret that it’s not possible to enable two monitors under a single video card and a motherboard port, but it isn’t so. Just go through the following set of pointers to see your work done.
Instructions
Wind up all the ongoing activities in your system and shutdown your computer by going to the shut down menu that lies inside the startup menu. When the PC has powered down, remove the plugs attached to the power plug.

Open up the covering provided to your central processor unit by removing the screws attached behind CPU. These screws are often placed right next to the aeration vent and are of the Phillips-head kind of screws. Removing those screws will allow you to detach the casing from the CPU- exposing the brain behind the entire system.

Pick out the video card slots installed on your CPU and insert a PCI, AGP and ePCI video card. Just make sure that you have inserted the card that is compatible to a Windows system.

Place the new video card into the slot available on your motherboard. However, if there is a video card inside it, detach it by removing the screws attached to it and pick out the card from the video card slot.

Now place the new video card in to the vacated slot on your mother board and screw it to position firmly inside the slot.

Again, install the casing of the CPU, plug in all the cables in to socket and power up the system once again.


For more assistance, avail the remote desktop assistance from the Microsoft team which provides excellent IT support.

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