Press down with a screw driver on all corners of the socketed chip on the card. This problem occurs because of thermal changes and is called chip creep.
Depending on the video card you will not be able to check the seating of the chip set. Generally anymore the chips are soldered onto the board and cannot be removed but if you have purchased one that has memory expansion sockets look along the legs and they should all be even in the socket. If you see any anomaly in the seating you may have one chip that is not seated properly and you can remove it by using a chip puller if you have one or if you do not being careful you can pry up one side then the other using a small screw driver. But this is only if the chip is plugged into a socket and not soldered onto the board. If all of the chops are soldered you will need a magnifying glass or a microscope to look at the solder joints to see if you can find any cracks along the solder edge. Just remember one thing anymore trying to find a replacement chip can cost more than just replacing the video card. That is why our society has become a disposable one.
Press down with a screw driver on all corners of the socketed chip on the card. This problem occurs because of thermal changes and is called chip creep.
Am guessing your having problems with the monitor...First check if the monitor's (the screen) has any wires that are damaged, try the monitor on a different computer if the monitor works in a different computer than it could be the video card that is giving you a hard time.make sure all cables are plugged in correctly and check the video card to see if its damaged or is it properly adjusted in the motherboard, and also check the BIOS settings to make sure the video card is selected.
Configuring the BIOS for the video card being installed Physically installing the video card Installing drivers for the video card Remove old video card from your computer (if you use on-board skip this step) Attach the new video card to your computer. Start Computer using on-board video and install drivers. Attach monitor to new card, if it still doesn't work disable on-board video in your bios. If everything is installed properly and computer has significant power graphics card should work properly.
Make sure that the device drivers are installed. If they are, try removing them, and reinstalling. Also check to make sure that the card is seated properly. If all else fails, time to buy a new card. They are very cheap
magic
Run a few games to test it.
While properly grounded (to prevent static electricity buildup and damage to the electronic components) gently push downward on the chip. Added 1 Dec 08: Remove the card from the expansion slot and use a screwdriver to press down firmly on each corner of each socketed chip on the card. Chips sometimes loosen because of thermal changes; this condition is called chip creep. pg. 422
to check that your video card is agp go to strart menu and open run. type dxdiag after opening click the display option.
All modern memory cards work well for recording video, check the data transfer rate to check if the card supports higher framerate video.
It depends on the laptop, if it was a custom one then you can change the video card. You need to check with the computer manufacturer.
You need to buy a better video card. There isn't much else you can do.
Make sure your sound card is properly connected inside your computer to the motherboard. Make sure the driver is working properly. check your sound card and your wiring.