In-built video card not working. how do i switch if off and use another video card via PCI slot?

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WHY would you want to do that?

There is a PCI-Express x1 slot on the motherboard.
Black in color, and in-between the black PCI-Express x16 slot, and a white PCI slot.

Use the PCI-E x1 RAID adapter card in the PCI-E x1 slot, and a PCI-Express graphics card in the PCI-E x16 slot. Sheesh!

A PCI-Express slot is not an evolved PCI slot.
Completely different technologies.

PCI uses a shared Parallel bus architecture, while PCI-Express is based on Serial point-to-point.

So your idea of how to 'fix' your problem, is to use a PCI-E x1 card in a PCI-Express x16 slot, and a PCI graphics card in a PCI slot?

Completely backwards.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Motherboard_diagram.svg

PCI-Express x16 slot uses the same lanes from the Northbridge, as the OnBoard video?

UTTER NONSENSE!

The Northbridge chip handles the Faster capabilities of a computer.
Handles the Processor, Ram Memory, and HIGH-SPEED Graphics.

HIGH-SPEED graphics is the Accelerated Graphics Port (AGP) technology, and the PCI-Express technology.

The Southbridge chip handles the Slower capabilities of a computer.

The PCI bus is one of those slower capabilities handled by the Southbridge chip.

The PCI bus is also a shared bus. This slows data down.
The AGP bus, and PCI-Express bus are Not shared. They also have a direct link to the Northbridge chip.

The PCI Bus has to go through the Southbridge chip, which has to go through the Internal Bus, THEN to the Northbridge chip.

OnBoard video, or Integrated Graphics, uses the PCI bus.
When you inserted the PCI-E x1 RAID card in the PCI-Express x16 slot, and a PCI graphics card in the PCI slot, BIOS just assigned another IRQ for the PCI-Express x16 slot.
(Interrupt Request)

No fancy technology going on there.

Backwards technology going on with a PCI-Express x1 card in a PCI-Express x16 slot, though.

I do not concur, and do not think that is a good solution, Kevin.

Regards,
joecoolvette

1. 1 x PCI Express x16 slot, running at x16 (PCIEX16)
   * For optimum performance, if only one PCI Express graphics card is to be installed, be sure to install it in the PCIEX16 slot.
2. 1 x PCI Express x16 slot, running at x8 (PCIEX8)
   * The PCIEX8 slot shares bandwidth with the PCIEX16 slot. When the PCIEX8 slot is populated, the PCIEX16 slot will operate at up to x8 mode.
3. 3 x PCI Express x1 slots
   (All PCI Express slots conform to PCI Express 2.0 standard.)
4. 2 x PCI slots

This motherboard has PCI expansion slot then any PCI video card will work with this motherboard. If it had an AGP expansion slot then you may be able to install a better video card.
This motherboard has a built-in Nvidia GeForce video card which most likely out performs any PCI video card.

go= http://support.asus.com/download/download.aspx?SLanguage=en-us


go download>select>mother board>2nd select socket 754>3rd k8v vm and search and download

Name ASUS K8V-VM Description VIA K8M890, VIA VT8237A, DDR RAM, Micro ATX, Graphics card, Sound card, Network card Form factor Micro ATX CPU Type AMD Ahtlon 64/Sempron Number of CPUs Single Socket Socket 754 Front side bus 800 MHz MHz Chipset VIA K8M890, VIA VT8237A Memory type DDR RAM Number of DIMM-Slots 2 Number of RIMM-Slots 0 Max memory 2048 MB Memory speed DDR400, DDR333, DDR266 Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) No Serial ATA (SATA) Yes Serial ATA ports 2 Serial ATA 2 (SATA II) No Serial ATA 2 (SATA II) ports None IDE Ports 2 IDE Speed 33/66/100/133 MB/sec MB/sec Built in SCSI controller No Built in RAID controller Yes Built in graphics card Yes Built in sound card Yes Built in network card Yes Multiple GPU support No Crossfire support No SLI support No RoHS Compliant No AGP interface No AGP-slots 1 PCI-e (PCI-express) Yes PCI-e slots 2 PCI-e type 16x/1x PCI slots 2 PCI-X No CNR-slot 0 AMR-slot 0 eSATA No Bluetooth No WiFi No FireWire (IEEE1394) No Number of FireWire ports 0 USB type USB 2.0 Number of USB-ports 4 Number of parallel ports 1 Number of serial ports 1 RJ-45 (Ethernet) 1 PS/2 Keyboard 1 PS/2 Mouse 1 Line-out 1 Line-in 1 Microphone Yes Bios 4 Mb Flash ROM, AMI BIOS, (TCAV), PnP, DMI2.0, WfM2.0, SM BIOS 2.3, PXE Boot BIOS Miscellaneous Audio:- Realtek ALC660 6-Channel Codec, LAN:- Realtek RTL8201CL 10/100M LAN PHY

Hi there.
There are no jumpers to move at all, just turn the computer off, take out the PCI Express card, put back the side panel and plug the VGA lead into the on-board D-plug and boot up the computer and that's it.


Good luck and thanks for choosing FixYa!!

make sure the pci slot in yor motherboard is working in order for the video card to be detected properly. make sure also that the drivers you are installing is the correct one.

First question: Are you sure you have a PCI card?
there are several points here:
Make sure you have the monitor connected to the correct output on your computer. (In this case to the output of the graphics card, not to your onboard output)
If you have a PCI card set bios to PCI
Setting it to AGP means the computer is looking for a graphics card in you AGP-slot on you motherboard.

I cannot help thinking, that you actually have a AGP card in a AGP slot and that you computer is not working on onboard, but on AGP. But you can check which graphics device is used, in display properties (right-click Desktop, Properties, Settings)

Please post some feedback

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You don't need to disable the on board video chip to use the PCI video card. However, if you do have a problem that relates to disabling the on board video chip, you can edit those settings in the BIOS.

Some arguments say a PCI Card, other say a AGP Card. Among the PCI Card supporters, are PCI eXpress (PCI-X), and PCI Interupt PCI-I), they will not touch a PCI that is not one or the other.