It's AGP.
Changing the sequence in which the system initializes display adapters can be necessary to troubleshoot compatibility issues between different adapters, optimize system performance by prioritizing a high-performance graphics card, or enable support for specific display configurations such as multi-monitor setups or VR systems. It can also help resolve conflicts that arise when multiple adapters are installed in the system.
Michelle Szabo has written: 'Learn 3D design on the Macintosh' -- subject(s): Macintosh (Computer), Computer graphics, Programming, Three-dimensional display systems
You can add up to 10 Display adapters to Windows 2000 computers.
go to Control Panel then Device Manager, then click on Display adapters.
display images
Apple's Cinema Display screens need a power lead, a Macintosh computer that has a Mini Display Port and suitable leads to connect them together.
Because Alternating Current is the standard form of electricity available, devices which operate on Direct Current, such as a Liquid Crystal Display, have a converter, which converts the AC into the appropriate voltage of DC.
Just found it. Go to control panel --> System and Maintenance --> Devices Manager --> Display Adapters and right click your graphics card and click properties. Click the driver tab, and next to "Driver Version" will tell you what version you have.
display command help to display the single current record in a database where as list command helps to display all the current record which are present in a data base.
What do you click to display the previous web page on the standard buttons toolbar?
Setting the sequence for initializing display adapters is crucial to ensure that the primary display is recognized and activated first, providing a seamless user experience. This prevents issues such as blank screens or incorrect resolutions that can occur if secondary displays are initialized before the primary one. By prioritizing the primary display, the system can reliably present the boot process and user interface, facilitating smoother interaction and minimizing confusion during startup.
adapter A device that allows one system to connect to and work with another. An adapter is often a simple circuit that converts one set of signals to another; however, the term often refers to devices which are more accurately called "controllers." For example, display adapters (video cards), network adapters (NICs) and SCSI host adapters perform extensive processing, but they are still called "adapters."