Your question has become quite confusing because of Your Language but as per i got, i think You wanted to know that "if you can run windows 7 on a system that has 2GB RAM installed on Intel's DG31PR motherboard", right?
well I say, definately. You can run it without any problem.
infact Windows7 is the Best OS that Microsoft has ever released!
Yes. Intel fully supports running Windows 7 on this motherboard.
First, you have to have a 64 bit processor. Beyond that, you need a motherboard that supports the processor and whatever memory and diskspace that Windows requires. (read the package)
Windows XP doesn't directly determine what type of memory can be used; it depends on the motherboard. If the motherboard is compatible with Windows XP and the motherboard supports this memory module, then you can use it with Windows XP.
To add a second processor to a computer, you need a dual-processor motherboard.
yes you can take new windows set up for used processor with your new motherboard....
Most newer motherboards will display sensor information in their BIOS. SpeedFan, a Windows program, can also read the sensors on your motherboard and processor.
That would go on a socket-7 motherboard. Socket-7 is the same platform as what was used for the original Pentium processor. That was out around the time that Windows 95 and Windows 98 were popular.
desktop hp with 6 gb memory a quadcore processor and 1 tb hard drive because it has more HD space and RAM memory
You can check the motherboard and CPU temperature from within Windows using one of several tools. Some motherboard manufacturers will provide a utility for you to do this. You can also use SpeedFan, which supports the sensors on most motherboards.
False
Nividia Nforce networking controller is used to control the network interface and it is also used as a software package to supports the Nforce motherboard chipset, it also supports some OS (Operating System) such as Windows 2000 and Windows XP.
Two. Reference : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/888732 Windows XP Home Edition will only support one processor Note this is physical processors, NOT cores. All versions of Windows XP will support processors with any number of cores.
I have been working with all versions of windows applications and I have never had any of them have problems with a processor. The limitations I guess would be the amount of processors that can be put on the motherboard. In other words I can't think of any limitations.