Vga Card Not Supported By Uefi Driver

Used two of these on a Dell 7010 i5-3470 with the built-in Intel 2500 graphics, together with the built-in VGA port, to run THREE VGA monitors simultaneously under Windows 10 . Need to disable the Dell driver and then get the driver from Intel as Dell disable 3-screen functionality. I was a little sceptical at first whether these would do the job, as many 'active' adapters are a lot more expensive. An added bonis is that these don't need a separate USB port for power.

Good card if they're in stock. Easy driver installation for Windows.

But your system must have uefi and format drive as guid (not mbr)

The card is very long, so make sure your case can accommodate. There is a support bracket with provided risers- this is for the non-supported side of the card to receive additional structural support- it is easy to install. Another consideration is adequate power supply. Incredible performance- the new 4090 series handles anything you can throw at it with ease.

Needed to upgrade my former Matrox dual monitor card to support a new 1920 x 1080 display. The product didn't disappoint, and neither did the support. Physical and driver installation was a snap and configuration was easy using either the Matrox Utility or Windows display properties. I had a problem with one monitor not fully darkening when the power saver kicked in, but Matrol sent the latest driver almost immediately - and that solved the issue. When we buy stuff like this - support must be cranked into the value. Matrox supports its products.

I wanted a screaming fast desktop with the ability to expand and upgrade. In addition to the original 1tb nvme drive, I've since added a second nvme, two SATA ssd's, and a usb a/c hub with extra ports. Amazing! On Windows 11 I'm getting over 1gb on wifi, and I haven't even tweaked any hardware/overclocking settings. Now that other nvme was for Linux Mint, so now it's a dual boot beast! I'll need to deploy some geek magic to get the internal wifi 7 card working, and because the NVIDIA card is so new the driver manager won't let me install the most recent NVIDIA driver on Linux but both issues should resolve themselves over the next few months as the operating system catches up to the latest hardware innovations. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

Can't believe this 10G PCI card bringing such amazing speed to my old Asus MB, all I need is to install the Asus driver and restart. Works like a charm, best investment for win10 in years.

Having Purchased an i9 12900K 12th Gen Processor I knew this was the card to get since its the total solution! I'm Okay with the Driver Update since I run my Intel Driver Solution Daily just to stay on top of the various drivers. One of the Biggest reasons for buying this card was simply because Intel has found the sweet spot on Video Cards and this Limited Edition is as Spot On as I've seen yet..

Hi - To begin with, I'm a fan of ASUS products. And I have recently completed a system build, in which most components were the newest types. The parts may have been 'too new' for the Microsoft installer, which gave trouble. - When I added this card to a system working with onboard video, Windows loaded drivers immediately. However I had the latest driver package from the nVidia web site at hand. The nVidia installer asked me to choose a driver top-up or a clean install. I recommend the clean install, which is easy and only requires one reboot. I am using the HDMI connection, and so far the graphics card has been flawless.

It's a solid capture card. Make sure to read the instructions on driver installation though. I'm ashamed to admit that I didn't extract the zip file they provided and that gave me great problems but the moment I extracted it the installation was a success!