Yes there are a few things to consider but over all yes they do fit.
Denon turntables are compatible with all PC's right now.
The asker likely means built-in sound cards. Sound cards are either discrete peripheral boards or built onto the motherboard. So if the sound card is built-in, then you don't have to add one. Nearly all modern PCs have integrated sound these days, and about the only reasons to add an additional one would be if the one on the motherboard quit working or you want professional studio quality.
Most sound cards support Direct X contorls but not all.
Not all cell phones are compatible with SIM cards. Some only work with a contract, and you need to unlock the phone before you can use a SIM card.
All of them. All drivers for video cards running on x86 processors are compatible with Celeron processors.
Linux will run on all PCs with an Intel 80386 or compatible processor and higher. Linux will run on a select few m68k Macs (like the Mac Classic II), almost all PowerPC macs (like the PowerMac G3, G4, G5, and the iMac), and all Intel Macs.
The WRT54GL is indeed compatible with Windows Vista (and all other PCs and Macs).
All pci X16 2.0 cards are backward compatible.
The mother boards is where all this cards are connected. sound, graphics etc... all connect in the mother board so the answer is yes.
Well for one, with a sound card you get to hear sound from your computer. But no really, with better or high end sound cards, you get clearer better sounding sounds from your PC. That's all there is to advantages from sound cards, You get sound...Lol.
MicroSD cards are not universal and may not be compatible with all devices. Compatibility depends on the device's specifications and the type of microSD card being used. It is important to check the device's manual or specifications to ensure compatibility before using a microSD card.
The SteelSeries external sound cards are all USB-based and simply plug-and-play, for easy installation.