Below you can download ati radeon 9250 windows vista driver for Windows.
File name: ati-radeon-9250-win-vista.exe
Version: 1.980
File size: 17319 MB
Upload source: manufactuter website
Antivirus software passed: McAfee version 3.50
Ati Radeon 9250 Windows Vista(click above to download)
The Ati Radeon 9250 is a graphics card specifically designed for Windows Vista operating system.
Specifications:
- Manufacturer: Ati Technologies
- Model: Radeon 9250
- Compatibility: Windows Vista
- Graphics Engine: ATI Radeon 9250
- Core Clock: 240 MHz
- Memory Size: 128 MB
- Memory Interface: 64-bit DDR
- Max Resolution: 2048 x 1536
- Interface: AGP 8x
- API Supported: DirectX 8.1, OpenGL 1.3
- Connectors: VGA, DVI-I
Troubleshooting Questions and Answers:
1. Q: Why am I experiencing screen flickering or artifacts while using the Ati Radeon 9250?
A: Screen flickering or artifacts can indicate a faulty graphics card or insufficient power supply. Ensure that the card is properly seated in the AGP slot and that the power supply is capable of providing enough power to support the card's requirements.
2. Q: I have installed the Ati Radeon 9250 drivers, but my computer still doesn't recognize the graphics card. What should I do?
A: In such cases, it is recommended to perform a clean installation of the graphics card drivers. Uninstall the existing drivers, restart the computer, and then install the latest drivers downloaded from the official Ati Technologies website. Make sure to choose the correct drivers for your Windows Vista operating system.
3. Q: My monitor is not displaying any output after connecting it to the Ati Radeon 9250. What could be the issue?
A: There are a few possible causes for this problem. Firstly, check if the monitor cable is securely connected to both the graphics card and the monitor. Additionally, ensure that the monitor is powered on and set to the correct input source. If the issue persists, try connecting the monitor to a different output port on the graphics card or test the card with a different monitor to identify if the problem lies with the graphics card or the monitor itself.