Agp?

So here is my system display information:
( I want to know if i have an AGP adaptor. i know its an integrated card but i do know it should still have a adaptor inside thanks.)

Name ATI MOBILITY RADEON 9000/9100 IGP
PNP Device ID PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_5835&SUBSYS_006B103C&REV_00\4&24771B77&0&2808
Adapter Type MOBILITY RADEON 9100 IGP AGP (0x5835), ATI Technologies Inc. compatible
Adapter Description ATI MOBILITY RADEON 9000/9100 IGP
Adapter RAM 128.00 MB (134,217,728 bytes)
Installed Drivers ati2dvag.dll
Driver Version 6.14.10.6436
INF File oem55.inf (BR_24046_ati2mtag_RS300M section)
Color Planes 1
Color Table Entries 4294967296
Resolution 1280 x 800 x 60 hertz
Bits/Pixel 32
Memory Address 0xE0000000-0xEFFFFFFF
I/O Port 0x00009000-0x00009FFF
Memory Address 0xD0100000-0xD01FFFFF
IRQ Channel IRQ 16
I/O Port 0x000003B0-0x000003BB
I/O Port 0x000003C0-0x000003DF
Memory Address 0xA0000-0xBFFFF
Driver c:\windows\system32\drivers\ati2mtag.sys (6.14.10.6436, 685.50 KB (701,952 bytes), 12/7/2003 11:17 PM)

 

For starters, AGP is a desktop motherboard graphics card slot; you'd never find it on a notebook. Secondly, it was phased out by PCIe years ago.

 

My old Toshiba P4 notebook use to agp to pci entry in the device drivers it had an ATI 9700 pro graphics.

 

there it is

 

No, it doesn't.

 

Wrong.

AGP also existed for notebooks aswell. Not the same physical slot as a desktop motherboard of course, but the same interface type and speed.

Today we have PCI-Express on both desktops and notebooks, the slots on a notebook are totally different from a desktop motherboard, the same stuff with AGP in the past.

 

Yes, your card uses the AGP bus to connect. No, there is no physical AGP slot. The chip is soldered onto the motherboard, it's not like you can swap it out or anything like that.

 

Yeah, but the OP made it sound like there should be an AGP slot inside his laptop.

 

I have read that you can change an integrated graphics card. but just need to know the slot want a new graphics card badly...

 

Dude, 6 people in 2 different threads have all told you that you can't change the integrated card. You Can't Do That. If you want something better, you need to get a new laptop. You're laptop is so old you don't even have an express card slot, so you can't try the external ViDock either.

 

Only select laptops have interchangeable dedicated GPU (not integrated) through an MXM slot, and even then your choices are limited and expensive. Integrated is soldered to the motherboard, and now with the Core i series it's integrated into the chip so you absolutely won't be able to change it.

 

You're SOL, happy? Get a new laptop...