#NVS315 DRIVERS#
#NVS315 UPDATE#
#NVS315 PC#

PNY provides unsurpassed service and commitment to its professional graphics customers offering: 3-Year Warranty, pre- and post-sales support, dedicated NVS Field Application Engineers and direct tech support hotlines.

#NVS315 PC#

Best of all, the NVS 315 is designed with simplified IT management in mind, including advanced tools that make integrating and maintaining a large-scale PC deployment fast and easy. Easily manage many windows across multiple high-resolution displays and virtual desktops with a panoramic overview of your entire workspace. NVIDIA NVIEW desktop management softwareВ and Mosaic work with the NVS 315 to provide a whole new way to maximize your productivity. This version of the NVS 315 can drive all of your existing DVI or VGA displays. The NVIDIAВ® NVSв„ў 315 delivers incredible flexibility, scalability, and compatibility that lets you get the most from your existing display infrastructure. All of the 1-24 pins, no C1-C4 pins.Overview The New Standard for Dual-Display Commercial Graphics Looking at the male end,В I have what appears to be a DVI-D Dual Link cable. I saw some mention of DVI-I and DVI-D, but I thought it was a non- issue. There is more than one type of DVI->DP cable. So - The DMS59 connector has a female DVI connection. The monitors work with the DP to DP cables and the onboard Intel card.

#NVS315 DRIVERS#

I have the latest drivers from NVIDIA.В Device manager sees the cards and says they are working properly. I've had them in and out multiple times, so it isn't a seating issue. Had to pop out the CMOS battery and run setup and re-enable the onboard card.Д¬urrently, I have both NVS cards sitting on the desk. Then on reboot, I got nothingВ - AND I had disabled the onboard card, so I couldn't use it either. I then disabledВ the onboard card in device managerВ andВ rebooted, then I changed the BIOS to one of the NVS315 cards. I did this by setting BIOS to onboard card rather than auto (which restarted it). This worked, but didn't solve my problem.ДЇirst, I forced it to be all onboard, then forced it to be all NVS315. I thought maybe if I took the onboard option away, it would have to see the add on cards. So I found that if I rebooted with nothing plugged into the onboard card and got the black screens, thenВ plugged in one of the monitors to the onboard card, I could use that monitor and the onboard card.Дevice manager sees all three graphics cards, BIOS was set to Auto. When I tried to go back to the onboard card, I get no further than the above message. Note that each card will support two monitors, eventually I will add a third monitor, but for now I am just using one card, one DMS59, and two DVI-DP cables. Turn on the computerДЄdd on graphics cards are 2 x Nvidia NVS 315, each card cameВ with a DMS59 connector, so I went to get two DVI to DP cables. This may require a video adapter or video adapter cable. Plug the monitor cable into the add-in graphics card connector. To attach the monitor cable to the add-in graphics card: 1. This computer has an add in graphics card, but the monitor cable is plugged into the integrated video connector.

#NVS315 UPDATE#

I let the system update and on reboot I got this message: Everything worked fine, dual monitors with extended desktop, all was perfect. The day it arrived I hooked everything up with the onboard graphics card, because I didn't have the correct cables to connect the add-on cards to the monitors.

Nvs315