Man, don't advise everyone who asks a question about an old distro to get a new one

while older ones aren't that easy to use, they aren't completely useless.
Anyway, cyber_dragon, at the point when linux tries to enter the graphical mode, try pressing CTRL+ALT+F2 to see if you can get a console. If so, login as root, and look through the contents of the /etc/X11/XF86Config file (type less /etc/X11/XF86Config). You can use a tool like explore2fs to access the file within windows, in case you have access to windows on your system.
But of course, as everyone else said, an easier way to solve the problem would be to try a newer version, like Fedora Core 3, the chances of your hardware working out of the box are much greater