I admit, you've proven 1 thing: you're a complete idiot. You've failed to answer simple questions, once again.

I'm sad for your mom. She could have done a lot better. I hope she doesn't have anymore children (including grandchildren). You & her are from a bad gene pool, obviously.

Where exactly, in that person's message does she/he say, nVidia? Did you know I did search your forum for answers to my driver-related questions before I posted (above)? Obviously, you're not thinking straight.

You have not shown anything to prove your assumptions are worth 2 cents. You claimed that XP 64-bit is "junk", but where's your evidence to prove that? Do you think you're 1 of the leading experts on Dell computers or Microsoft operating systems?

You've made many assumptions, but you've failed to show me facts.

You assume too much. That's why you're a moron. Tell me the truth, and stop lying out of your ass. Your forum is almost as shitty as your mind. Your ignorance shines. It's hard to miss, when your head isn't stuck up your ass, and you have no idea which direction leads to the exit. You're lost in your own asshole.

Would any of you please tell me where to find a drivers pack for XP Pro (64-bit) that can work on Dell Inspiron 531S? The official Dell website does not offer such drivers. It only offers 32-bit drivers for that type of computer.

I'm searching for 64-bit drivers for XP is because I have no interest in using Windows Vista or any 32-bit operating systems from Microsoft. Like I mentioned before, the Dell website is not offering the proper drivers I need for this computer and the Windows XP (64-bit).

I've read articles about getting 64-bit drivers to work on that computer, but I haven't found any website that offers the same drivers. I'm basically on my own, according to this Dell expert (see below). That person told me about the drivers without sharing 1 single link to download the 64-bit drivers (or chipset) for XP, which he/she mentioned:

Dell does not support 64 bit in that model and the reason there are no drivers. You are basically "on your own" to try and find suitable drivers.

However, if you installed the Chipset drivers, Windows should either install a generic driver or find suitable drivers.

The correct install sequence is (1) Install Windows (2) Install chipset driver (3) Install Device Drivers.

On Intel systems the chipset drivers define what is on or attached to the motherboard. I assume the AMD drivers do the same thing.