I bought a videocard and i cannot install it because i do not have enough space. if anyone can help it would be great
Here original information from HP -
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c01050076&tmp_task=useCategory&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en&product=3794733
Denys, After you paste the URL in the Solution box, copy it again. Then click on the Create link icon. This is the small 'chain link' looking icon, to the upper right corner, of the Solution box. (Hover your mouse cursor over it, it will briefly reveal, 'Create link') Paste the link in the Create link box, then click on OK. Just your friendly ex-Expert Moderator.
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SOURCE: low profile video card for HP Slimline Desktop
Upgrading a certain parts in the computer depends on what purpose you want it to perform. If you're a GAMER or using imaging sofwares, then use MidRange Video Cards, like 7600GT. If the space on your Casing is very tight, then using low voltage Video cards like 7300LE.
SOURCE: I have a Silicon Image 164 ADD DVI card added to
If the Intel graphic card is part of the motherboard, you need to disable this in the BIOS. You need to install the Silicon grpahic driver, then you will be able to configure the screen resolution etc for each monitor.
SOURCE: I have an HP Pavilion a1777c with a blank monitor
If the computer is starts up normally other than the no-video problem (that is, you hear all the normal sounds from the computer and the usual Windows startup music), then you probably do need a new video card. According to HP's spec page for the motherboard used, you'll need a PCI-E video card. Don't confuse this with a regular PCI card which has a different connector.
The spec page also says the board has integrated graphics. so you could remove any video card that's been installed and try booting with the built-in video. If everything else is working properly you can use that until you get a new expansion video card.
If the trouble is that the computer's not booting at all even though it's coming on, you'll need to figure out why. This might be a memory or video problem, although these usually cause some beep code if the motherboard gets into its POST (power on self-test). If nothing at all happens, this is often the sign of a bad power supply, processor chip or system board.
SOURCE: HP Pavilion s7310n Slimline Desktop PC | how to
This is an easy one, Purchase a new suitable PSU, probably from Dell, You will find a set of 4 screws at rear of machine, in line with PSU, undo these 4 screws. Unplug the plugs from all the connections, MotherBoard, DVD, Hard Drive etc etc. Then simply do the reverse procedure.. carefully reassemble..
SOURCE: Change HP Pavilion Slimline s7520n Video Card?
The on-board RadeonXpress 200M graphics is a dog. It offloads a lot of work to your cpu, and shares system memory which ties up the bus and detracts from the memory available to the OS.
The s7520 suffers from thermal problems due to it's size and poor ventilation. It also has a very limted power supply. Therefore, your choices are also limited. If you could score Radeon X600 or X1300 with 128MB for cheap somewhere it would be a worthwhile upgrade. It does need to be PCI (not PCI-E) and half-height (low profile).
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You need a Low Profile graphics card. Just an example of -> Low Profile,http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/... This one probably requires more Wattage than your Power Supply has, though.
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