An integrated video card is located on the motherboard itself and cannot be replaced. You can add a graphics card to one of the motherboard's slots though. It will then take over and the onboard graphics will not be used. To avoid any conflicts, you should disable the onboard graphics when adding a dedicated graphics card.
No. That's what "integrated" means; it is built into the system and cannot be removed. Depending on the type of system, you may be able to install a card to supplement or replace the integrated card's functionality, but you cannot physically remove or replace the chip.
Yes, the video card is NOT integrated into the mainboard on the Dell Inspiron e1705. But replacement cards ain't cheap.
An integrated video card is "integrated" into the motherboard. That means the motherboard has a video card built in. A "discrete" video card means that you have a separate video card, one that typically plugs in to one of the expansion slots.
integrated card
the gamer
The two types are integrated and discrete. Discrete video cards are much better than integrated.
tha acer 4736 does not HAVE a video card. it has an integrated video chipset made by intel, and no, it cannot be replaced.
No, the video card is integrated into the mother board. There are ram upgerdes available though.
Many motherboards with integrated video use a certain amount of system-RAM as your video RAM. If this is the case you may be able to go into BIOS and change how much RAM is being used for this purpose. Note that in these cases increasing video RAM will decrease the amount of system RAM.Other motherboards with integrated video have dedicated video RAM built-in. In these cases your only option is to replace the motherboard or, if the motherboard has an available expansion slot, disable onboard video & install a proper video card.
provides an interface between a computer and a display monitor
you need to replace your video card, if its got 128mb with intellr built in (integrated tech.) then part of your card is burned out, i would suggest a card with atleast 512mb of onboard mem.
Sounds like the integrated video card died. An integrated component can fail, just like an add-on card can. Don't dispair though, it doesn't mean you need to replace your motherboard. You can purchase an add-on card, you will need to know if you can use a PCI or AGP card. You can probably use a PCI card. Most motherboards will automatically disable the integrated video when you insert an add-on card. Be sure to ground yourself to the chassis by touching it before inserting any add-on card. A new display card will range in price, it can be more than a new motherboard, or can cost more.