|
|
Sido Dyas
from a computer on 2002-11-11 14:14 [#00437311]
Points: 8876 Status: Lurker
|
|
Im might be buying a Intel P4 2400MHz tomorow. Its a sweet deal , good price , only problem (or not?) is that it has a "built in soundcard"
What does this mean? Can i bypass it and use a better card ? Im guessing i can but it's best to be sure before i buy. Help please =)
|
|
nanotech
from Sukavasti Amitaba Pureland (United States) on 2002-11-11 14:17 [#00437313]
Points: 3727 Status: Regular
|
|
I wish i could help, man. All i know is that i'm going to be buying the audigy buy soundblaster soon enough
|
|
Bremzen
from utrecht (Netherlands, The) on 2002-11-11 14:21 [#00437314]
Points: 653 Status: Lurker
|
|
A built in soundcard is probably a soundcard which lives on your motherboard, so you probably won't be able to remove it physically (without harming you motherboard...).
You can always disable it in the device manager, but you don't really need to. Just install a different (better) soundcard and you'll be fine.
|
|
Inverted Whale
from United States Minor Outlying Islands on 2002-11-11 14:21 [#00437315]
Points: 3301 Status: Lurker
|
|
Your soundcard is built into the motherboard. Shouldn't be any problem to use another card that you get later.
|
|
Binaural Tea
from Christmas City (Christmas Island) on 2002-11-11 14:22 [#00437316]
Points: 1912 Status: Lurker
|
|
Yes, you can. Thats exactly what i have done.
|
|
Sido Dyas
from a computer on 2002-11-11 14:24 [#00437319]
Points: 8876 Status: Lurker
|
|
Ahh good news ! Thanx everybody =)
|
|
earthleakage
from tell the world you're winning on 2002-11-11 14:46 [#00437349]
Points: 27799 Status: Regular
|
|
i have a built in soundcard, and its just about the only thing i haven't had any trouble with
|
|
Messageboard index
|