Its not installed to windows, its placed into the motherboard
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.
Have you looked in the BIOS? Do you have the right drivers installed?
A driver tells your computer how to use the video card you installed. Usually they are included with any software that you buy, if not, you can download it from the manufacturer's website.
you either have a video card built into you motherboard or you have a card that connects to the PCI or AGP slots, if neither of those you can't see what your doing, but you can still run your computer
Wireless PCIs are basically used to connect a computer to the internet. These can be installed in a computer in the same way as a video or an audio card.
It has to come with your video card.. normally the older models won't have Hdmi ports
You can change your video card by following these steps: choose a new video card that works with your computer. Then uninstall the old video card from you computer. Then take the new video card and stick it into your computer. Install the new drivers and you are done!
The new card is not dvi compatible
System Unit
Nvivia video card.
No. An I/O device can be either internal (installed inside the computer case) or external (installed outside the case). Internal: network card, sound card, video capture card, and video card. External: keyboard, monitor, mouse, printer, scanner, digital camera, and flash drives. pg 392, seventh edition
yes, its what enables the video card to be attached to the motherboard if I understand your question right