I think there are a number of things worth trying here before you start attacking that card with a soldering iron.
De-install or deactivate the other video card drivers in your System - move them either with Extensions Manager, Symbionts, or Conflict Catcher, or manually to folders "Extensions (disabled)" and "Control Panels (disabled)" and reboot. If there's no joy there, try a fresh System install with only the drivers for this card added.
btw, what System are you running? There is a chance the driver is only compatible with a small range of System software.
The IIsi PDS and SE/30 PDS are identical and compatible, but not all cards will work in both. Video cards in particular - the SE/30 has a memory address block set aside for its internal video; cards that attempt to address that same block will fail.
De-install or deactivate the other video card drivers in your System - move them either with Extensions Manager, Symbionts, or Conflict Catcher, or manually to folders "Extensions (disabled)" and "Control Panels (disabled)" and reboot. If there's no joy there, try a fresh System install with only the drivers for this card added.
btw, what System are you running? There is a chance the driver is only compatible with a small range of System software.
Do not under any circumstances plug that card into an SE or LC PDS. They are not the same, not compatible, may damage the card and/or the host computer, even if it physically fits. "PDS" comes in many flavours.
The IIsi PDS and SE/30 PDS are identical and compatible, but not all cards will work in both. Video cards in particular - the SE/30 has a memory address block set aside for its internal video; cards that attempt to address that same block will fail.