board identification

  • Thread starter Thread starter John Bowen
  • Start date Start date
J

John Bowen

I hope someone can help me identify a video board that I picked up at a yard
sale.
On the connector face there is the standard video out plus a digital video
out multipin (24) female socket.There is a paper label marked XO2 that was
changed in red pen to XO4.
It appears to be an AGP card.There is an orange label on the board that has
RC1077252 plus a bar code.There is also a label that hasFELS-8436 GL4001T
also in very small letters 1999 by ELSA.
I went to their web site but it wasn't much help.
I would like to down load the drivers for this board and try it in my PC.
I would appreciate any assistance on identifying the board.
John Bowen
 
John Bowen said:
I hope someone can help me identify a video board that I picked up at a yard
sale.
On the connector face there is the standard video out plus a digital video
out multipin (24) female socket.There is a paper label marked XO2 that was
changed in red pen to XO4.
It appears to be an AGP card.There is an orange label on the board that has
RC1077252 plus a bar code.There is also a label that hasFELS-8436 GL4001T
also in very small letters 1999 by ELSA.
I went to their web site but it wasn't much help.
I would like to down load the drivers for this board and try it in my PC.
I would appreciate any assistance on identifying the board.
John Bowen
Click to expand...
If you can find a FCC number you can look it up on their website. So I've
been told.
 
I hope someone can help me identify a video board that I picked up at a yard
sale.
On the connector face there is the standard video out plus a digital video
out multipin (24) female socket.There is a paper label marked XO2 that was
changed in red pen to XO4.
It appears to be an AGP card.There is an orange label on the board that has
RC1077252 plus a bar code.There is also a label that hasFELS-8436 GL4001T
also in very small letters 1999 by ELSA.
I went to their web site but it wasn't much help.
I would like to down load the drivers for this board and try it in my PC.
I would appreciate any assistance on identifying the board.
John Bowen
Click to expand...

Just a guess, but the Elsa Erazor X2 GeForce DDR came out around 1999.
Your card has an X and a 2 on it, that's not exactly a match. I'd guess
those X02 and Xo4 might have something to do with the AGP speed, though
I wouldn't think a '99 card could do 4x AGP.
If it'll fit in your motherboard and boot, windows plug 'n play should
identify it.

Hope you didn't pay more than $2.
 
T said:
If you can find a FCC number you can look it up on their website. So I've
been told.
Click to expand...

Which doesn't do you a bit of good in this case since ELSA has been out of
business for some time.

I'd try the nvidia drivers and see what happened.
 
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