Any graphics card will be suitable for Windows 7. My computer doesn't even have a discrete GPU (uses an Intel Graphics Media Accelerator) and it runs 7 fine.
There is no way to extend your screen with an Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 3150. The graphics card is simply unable to extend the screen between 2 monitors. I did some research to see if you could, and the graphics card is just incapable of preforming the job. I did find a program that will do this with windows 7 starter, but it cannot with this type of graphics card. ( I have an ASUS Eee PC 1015 PE net book with this graphics card and windows 7 starter.) This problem also doesn't work on Home Premium or any other version of windows (Including Xp) if you have this type of graphics card.
you can normally get updates from Microsoft or you should have a dick that came with the graphics card that should let you install the drivers
The best way is to fit a new graftics card so you can use win 7 aero display and thn install as with any os.
I Reccomend Downloading GPU-Z, Its a free aplication that tells you about your Graphics Card. Link:
I Reccomend Downloading GPU-Z, Its a free aplication that tells you about your Graphics Card. Link:
Win 7 or Vista Control Panel\Appearance and Personalization\Display\Screen Resolution\Advanced settingsOr the usual oneStart\Run\Type DXDIAGgo to display youll find your GPu name
Windows 7 cannot in itself make your graphics card work better or make applications / games look better. The appearance of Windows 7 may be considered an "upgrade" compared to older versions of Windows, especially Windows XP, but it does not change the actual functionality of the card; it just uses more of its features.
The problem with Windows 7 is that there is not much compatible drivers especially for Radeon. Check ATI website for the drivers compatible with Windows 7.
Yes, but you need to check if the rest of your computer is compatible such as your graphics card and CPU
Windows doesn't make the graphics cards for their computers. A company like dell, HP, acer etc. make graphics cards for windows computers
Of course, every computer/laptop has a graphics card, even if it's integrated. If you want to play GTA 4 you will definitely need a fairly decent PC/Laptop to actually run it, if your laptop is outdated and has an integrated graphics card and processor, chances are you're not going to have much luck. As for Windows 7, it's only an operating system, Windows 7 64 bit is much better visualized, and will help games run better, but without a decent Graphics card or Processor you won't be going anywhere.
Yes, you can. Many people have this problem of it not starting, you just don't meet the system requirments (graphics card).