| Windows 7: Motherboard supports integrated GFX card processor doesn't? |
28 Aug 2012
|
#1 | | Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 |
Motherboard supports integrated GFX card processor doesn't? I've been reading the specifications of my mobo and processor.. (Available in specs) Motherboard allows integrated graphics card: Quote: Graphics SpecificationsIntegrated Graphics Yes
ARK | Intel® Desktop Board DG41WV But Processor doesn't: Quote: Graphics Specifications Integrated Graphics No http://ark.intel.com/products/37212/...800-MHz-FSB%29
So what does this mean?
Will the integrated graphics card slot work or...?
I tried once..but the monitor wouldn't show anything so I connected back to the gfx card.. Not sure if there's a setting to change in the bios.
I'm dumb at these..so, any thoughts appreciated | My System Specs |
| Computer type PC/Desktop OS Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 CPU Intel Pentium(R) E5200 @ 2.50GHz Motherboard Intel Corporation DG41WV (PROCESSOR) Memory 4096 MBytes Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 398MHz Graphics Card ATI Radeon HD 5450 (ASUStek Computer Inc) Sound Card Realtek High Definition Audio Monitor(s) Displays DELL E170S on ATI Radeon HD 5450 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 pixels Keyboard Logitech PS/2 Keyboard Mouse A4 Tech Co Ltd/Logitech PSU 400W Case Nothing Fancy Cooling Fans Hard Drives 466GB Western Digital WDC Internet Speed 512 Kbps Antivirus Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes Browser Chrome & Internet Explorer 9 Other Info Imation 8 GB USB, 6 GB Seagate External Hard drive, ASUS DVD-E818A7T ATA Device |
28 Aug 2012
|
#2 | | Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1 Mt. Crumpit/Whoville |
Yussi, you board has integrated graphics but the CPU does not. There is a GPU chip built in the board. Some Intel CPUs have a GPU built in them, yours doesn't though. The integrated will still work but you may have to enable it in your BIOS if you also have a dedicated GPU card.
Most BIOSes will disable the onboard GPU when you put a card in the PCIe slot. | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number Home Built Desktop By DataTech OS Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1 CPU Intel i5-2550K, Differing ~4.4-4.8GHz No built in GPU Motherboard ASUS P8Z68-V PRO/GEN3 Memory 16GB G.Skill Sniper 2133MHz 4x4GB Graphics Card ASUS ENGTX460 DirectCU/2DI/1GD5 GeForce GTX 460 Sound Card Onboard Realtek 5-1 Monitor(s) Displays Samsung P2570HD Screen Resolution 1920x1080 Keyboard Old, beat-up Dell USB From 10 yrs Ago Mouse Gigabyte m6900 wired PSU Corsair HX650W Case Inwin Dragon Rider Cooling Hyper 212 EVO w/two Noctua fans, push-pull, @1300 RPM Hard Drives Crucial M4 128GB for OS, 750GB Seagate MomentusXT for data, 500GB Seagate Constellation for storage Internet Speed 8-19 Mbs down, 3-4 Mbs up Comcast Cable Antivirus Norton Internet Security Browser IE 9, Opera when needed Other Info 4 case fans, LG BluRay-RE, ASUS DVD-RW, Mr. Fusion power generator with flux capacitor, 1.21 gigawatts. |
28 Aug 2012
|
#3 | | Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 |

Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30 Yussi, you board has integrated graphics but the CPU does not. There is a GPU chip built in the board. Some Intel CPUs have a GPU built in them, yours doesn't though. The integrated will still work but you may have to enable it in your BIOS if you also have a dedicated GPU card.
Most BIOSes will disable the onboard GPU when you put a card in the PCIe slot. Thank you Gary! I was expecting a reply from you
and ummm where do I find the settings in the bios? | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop OS Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 CPU Intel Pentium(R) E5200 @ 2.50GHz Motherboard Intel Corporation DG41WV (PROCESSOR) Memory 4096 MBytes Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 398MHz Graphics Card ATI Radeon HD 5450 (ASUStek Computer Inc) Sound Card Realtek High Definition Audio Monitor(s) Displays DELL E170S on ATI Radeon HD 5450 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 pixels Keyboard Logitech PS/2 Keyboard Mouse A4 Tech Co Ltd/Logitech PSU 400W Case Nothing Fancy Cooling Fans Hard Drives 466GB Western Digital WDC Internet Speed 512 Kbps Antivirus Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes Browser Chrome & Internet Explorer 9 Other Info Imation 8 GB USB, 6 GB Seagate External Hard drive, ASUS DVD-E818A7T ATA Device |
28 Aug 2012
|
#4 | | Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1 Mt. Crumpit/Whoville |
Well, all are different. It should be in something like hardware settings, onboard devices or something. you may have to check under all the various menus to find it. Do you have a separate GPU card? It may have options for which graphics device to initialize so pick the one you want to use.
You're welcome too. I'm off to la-la land, I've been up all night and it's 6Am here. | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number Home Built Desktop By DataTech OS Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1 CPU Intel i5-2550K, Differing ~4.4-4.8GHz No built in GPU Motherboard ASUS P8Z68-V PRO/GEN3 Memory 16GB G.Skill Sniper 2133MHz 4x4GB Graphics Card ASUS ENGTX460 DirectCU/2DI/1GD5 GeForce GTX 460 Sound Card Onboard Realtek 5-1 Monitor(s) Displays Samsung P2570HD Screen Resolution 1920x1080 Keyboard Old, beat-up Dell USB From 10 yrs Ago Mouse Gigabyte m6900 wired PSU Corsair HX650W Case Inwin Dragon Rider Cooling Hyper 212 EVO w/two Noctua fans, push-pull, @1300 RPM Hard Drives Crucial M4 128GB for OS, 750GB Seagate MomentusXT for data, 500GB Seagate Constellation for storage Internet Speed 8-19 Mbs down, 3-4 Mbs up Comcast Cable Antivirus Norton Internet Security Browser IE 9, Opera when needed Other Info 4 case fans, LG BluRay-RE, ASUS DVD-RW, Mr. Fusion power generator with flux capacitor, 1.21 gigawatts. |
28 Aug 2012
|
#5 | | Windows 7 Professional x64 London, UK |
I know the question's been pretty clearly answered, but just for info- unless you have 3 monitors or any specific reason to have your integrated graphics enabled (like if you're flashing your main GPU), there's not much it'll do for you. | My System Specs | | OS Windows 7 Professional x64 |
28 Aug 2012
|
#6 | | Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 |

Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30 Well, all are different. It should be in something like hardware settings, onboard devices or something. you may have to check under all the various menus to find it. Do you have a separate GPU card? It may have options for which graphics device to initialize so pick the one you want to use.
You're welcome too. I'm off to la-la land, I've been up all night and it's 6Am here.  Thanks again Gary, I hope you enjoy your time in the la-la land 
Quote: Originally Posted by onesixski I know the question's been pretty clearly answered, but just for info- unless you have 3 monitors or any specific reason to have your integrated graphics enabled (like if you're flashing your main GPU), there's not much it'll do for you. Thanks for the information provided.
I actually just want to check if it works | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop OS Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 CPU Intel Pentium(R) E5200 @ 2.50GHz Motherboard Intel Corporation DG41WV (PROCESSOR) Memory 4096 MBytes Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 398MHz Graphics Card ATI Radeon HD 5450 (ASUStek Computer Inc) Sound Card Realtek High Definition Audio Monitor(s) Displays DELL E170S on ATI Radeon HD 5450 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 pixels Keyboard Logitech PS/2 Keyboard Mouse A4 Tech Co Ltd/Logitech PSU 400W Case Nothing Fancy Cooling Fans Hard Drives 466GB Western Digital WDC Internet Speed 512 Kbps Antivirus Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes Browser Chrome & Internet Explorer 9 Other Info Imation 8 GB USB, 6 GB Seagate External Hard drive, ASUS DVD-E818A7T ATA Device |
28 Aug 2012
|
#7 | | Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 |
Success! I checked the settings in the bios and found it 
Named "Integrated G-- something"
Thanks again Gary  all these months I thought my mobo/processor does not support onboard graphics.
Marking as solved........  | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop OS Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 CPU Intel Pentium(R) E5200 @ 2.50GHz Motherboard Intel Corporation DG41WV (PROCESSOR) Memory 4096 MBytes Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 398MHz Graphics Card ATI Radeon HD 5450 (ASUStek Computer Inc) Sound Card Realtek High Definition Audio Monitor(s) Displays DELL E170S on ATI Radeon HD 5450 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 pixels Keyboard Logitech PS/2 Keyboard Mouse A4 Tech Co Ltd/Logitech PSU 400W Case Nothing Fancy Cooling Fans Hard Drives 466GB Western Digital WDC Internet Speed 512 Kbps Antivirus Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes Browser Chrome & Internet Explorer 9 Other Info Imation 8 GB USB, 6 GB Seagate External Hard drive, ASUS DVD-E818A7T ATA Device |
28 Aug 2012
|
#8 | | Windows 7 Home Premium 32-Bit - Build 7600 SP1 Houston, Texas |

Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30 Yussi, you board has integrated graphics but the CPU does not. There is a GPU chip built in the board. Some Intel CPUs have a GPU built in them, yours doesn't though. The integrated will still work but you may have to enable it in your BIOS if you also have a dedicated GPU card.
Most BIOSes will disable the onboard GPU when you put a card in the PCIe slot. I have been wanting to see if there is any difference in my integrated graphics than my video card. I enabled onboard in bios, but when I plug in, it still doesn't work. From your message above, I would need to take the graphics card out of the slot for onboard to work, is that right? | My System Specs | | System Manufacturer/Model Number Custom Build OS Windows 7 Home Premium 32-Bit - Build 7600 SP1 CPU Intel Core i3-2120 3.30Ghz Motherboard Asus P8Z68-V LX Intel Z68 Socket H2 ATX Memory Kingston 4 GB DDR3 1333 mhz Graphics Card Zotac GeForce 9400 GT 512MB Sound Card Sound Blaster Audigy SE 24-Bit Monitor(s) Displays Samsung Sync Master 940 = 19 inch Screen Resolution 1440 X 900 Keyboard Microsoft Natural 4000 Mouse Microsoft Custom Optical 3000 PSU 500 watt Case NZXT Apollo - Silver with Clear Side Panel Cooling Three 120 mm Fans Hard Drives OCZ Vertex 3 120 GB Sata 3 SSD ==
Western Digital 160 GB Caviar Blue 7200 RPM ==
Western Digital 500 GB Caviar Green 7200 RPM == Internet Speed AT&T Fiber Optic Wireless Network Other Info 120 mm Blue LED Fan -- Three Blue LED Lazer Light Sticks |
28 Aug 2012
|
#9 | | Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 |

Quote: Originally Posted by bigmck I have been wanting to see if there is any difference in my integrated graphics than my video card. I enabled onboard in bios, but when I plug in, it still doesn't work. From your message above, I would need to take the graphics card out of the slot for onboard to work, is that right? I thought I would have to do that as well but no, just go to your bios and change the settings from "Auto" to "INTG graphics". I'm not sure of the words that will be displayed in your bios, but it should be something like that. | My System Specs | | Computer type PC/Desktop OS Windows® 7 Home Premium SP-1 CPU Intel Pentium(R) E5200 @ 2.50GHz Motherboard Intel Corporation DG41WV (PROCESSOR) Memory 4096 MBytes Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 398MHz Graphics Card ATI Radeon HD 5450 (ASUStek Computer Inc) Sound Card Realtek High Definition Audio Monitor(s) Displays DELL E170S on ATI Radeon HD 5450 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 pixels Keyboard Logitech PS/2 Keyboard Mouse A4 Tech Co Ltd/Logitech PSU 400W Case Nothing Fancy Cooling Fans Hard Drives 466GB Western Digital WDC Internet Speed 512 Kbps Antivirus Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes Browser Chrome & Internet Explorer 9 Other Info Imation 8 GB USB, 6 GB Seagate External Hard drive, ASUS DVD-E818A7T ATA Device |
28 Aug 2012
|
#10 | | Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit Illinois |

Quote: Originally Posted by bigmck 
Quote: Originally Posted by Britton30 Yussi, you board has integrated graphics but the CPU does not. There is a GPU chip built in the board. Some Intel CPUs have a GPU built in them, yours doesn't though. The integrated will still work but you may have to enable it in your BIOS if you also have a dedicated GPU card.
Most BIOSes will disable the onboard GPU when you put a card in the PCIe slot. I have been wanting to see if there is any difference in my integrated graphics than my video card. I enabled onboard in bios, but when I plug in, it still doesn't work. From your message above, I would need to take the graphics card out of the slot for onboard to work, is that right? Set the Initiate Graphic Adapter to IGPU, turn off your PC, plug in your video cable, restart your PC. That should do it.
If you get it working, install the Intel driver, so that you can use the Intel Graphics and Media Control Panel.
You don't need to remove the graphics card, as it goes into the idle mode, when the IGPU is selected in the BIOS. | My System Specs | | System Manufacturer/Model Number Self-built OS Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit CPU Intel Core i7-3770 Motherboard MSI Z77A-G45 Memory G.SKILL 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3 F3-10666CL9D-8GBNT Graphics Card Sapphire ATI Radeon HD 6670 Sound Card On-Board Realtek Monitor(s) Displays Samsung SyncMaster P2370HD, Dell 1703FPT Screen Resolution 1920 x 1080, 1280 x 1024 Keyboard Logitech K270 Mouse Logitech M705 PSU SeaSonic M12II SS-500GM Case Lian Li PC-9F Cooling Zalman CNPS9900ALED Hard Drives Samsung HD103SJ Internet Speed 16 Mbps Other Info Bose Companion 2 Multimedia Speakers Motherboard supports integrated GFX card processor doesn't? problems? All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:07 PM. | |