Open the "run" dialog (quickest by holding down the windows key and pressing "R").
Type "dxdiag" and press enter.
Click "OK" to allow windows to check your drivers are signed (you don't have to if you don't want to).
Choose the "Display" tab at the top.
Next to "Name:" you'll find the name of your graphics card.
open the start menu
search dxdiag
scroll down and look for tha name of it
right click my computer, click properties (or hold windows key, and press pause/break), click hardware, click device manager, under display adapters category, your video card will list there.
Vista is software (a program) ... a graphics card is hardware.
its so simple all you do is go to online sound card and graphics card in windows vista.
No it will not.
onboard
go to Control Panel then Device Manager, then click on Display adapters.
No, a graphics card is necessary
So does Vista. There is the basic GUI and the Aero GUI. In order to run Aero, you need a compatible graphics card.
Any VESA-compatible graphics card can be used with Windows Vista, albeit with limited functionality. A DirectX 9 compatible card with at least 128 MB of RAM is required to use the Aero interface.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/intelgm965/sb/cs-026146.htm
What graphics card? Probably not, unless it was made for your specific model or brand, or if both the card and your laptop are MXM.
The Experience Index can be increased by upgrading the lowest-scoring component on the lists. For example, if you scored badly in graphics performance, you would need to purchase a better graphics card.
Any Windows-compatible graphics card will work as long as the operating system is up to date and your computer's specs meet the minimum requirements.