another method
http://www.pcguide.com/pro
Procedure Steps:
Get to an MS-DOS Prompt: If you are running a version of Windows, you need to either open an MS-DOS prompt or shut Windows down to MS-DOS mode.
Enter the "DEBUG" Program: From the DOS prompt, type "debug" and then {Enter}. The system will display a single dash ("-").
Display the Video Card BIOS Area: Type the following, exactly (and nothing else, or you risk doing something to your system that you really don't want to): "d c000:0010". This will display the contents of the beginning part of the video BIOS ROM. The system will display a bunch of hexadecimal digits across most of the screen. On the left-hand side you will see text letters that correspond to these codes. For most video cards, you will see the name of the manufacturer and information about the video chipset type and version number.
Scroll Down If Necessary: On some systems you may need to scroll down further to find the information. Do this by typing just "d" and then {Enter}, one or more times. More information will display on the screen.
Exit "DEBUG": Press "q" and then {Enter} to quit the debug program.
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by: SheharyaarSaahilPosted on 2005-01-15 at 09:54:17ID: 13053760
Hello sprinken =)
et/everest .html
Download this utility and install it,
EVEREST Home Edition >> http://www.snapfiles.com/g
it will give you a list of all the hardware attached to your system, note down the correct version and make of your required device, and then search for the appropiate drivers either on the manufacturere site, or you can also find them on www.driverguide.com