No. There are ISA, PCI, PCI-e and AGP architecture, and there are VGA and DVI ports.
C++ is a cross-platform programming language. As such it has no built-in platform-specific features, which includes graphics and audio support. Unlike major graphics cards which all support the OpenGL standard, there is no such standard for audio. OpenAL provides a partial standard but not all cards support it and it has never been regarded as a "standard" of any kind. However, there are many generic libraries available such as FMOD, Irrklang and Clam.
Graphics can be important to technical writing, if the graphics accurately represent the current state of the technology. Too often, the technology morphs and changes, so that the graphics become different from the technology -- this is the danger of using graphics in technical writing.
Graphics programming is when you manually draw an item to your application instead of using a picture box, label, or button. To start drawing graphics you need to import the graphics library. Imports System.Drawing.Graphics Then create a new graphics Dim g As New Graphics that is it. when you call "g" you will have many operators in it to draw to the forum. Hope this helps :)
Compilers have nothing to do with graphics. Compilers translate source code into object code, nothing more. Graphics is hardware-dependant and is a function of a graphics library specific to that hardware. Graphics libraries do not need to be compiled, they simply need to be linked to your code.
A function in Borland's graphics library in TurboC; switches to graphics mode.
Nvidia GEforce
Any PCI-E graphics card will work.
Yes. PCI Graphics Cards are backwards compatible.
To find out which type of graphics card is compatible with your computer you will need to know the specific specifications on your computer. Your local electronics store's salesperson can help you find a match for your computer.
You can upgrade your laptops graphics. You will need to see what type of graphics cards your computer is compatible with a choose one to your liking.
All of them. All drivers for video cards running on x86 processors are compatible with Celeron processors.
I need to get a newer graphics card for gaming. My PC is a sony vaio PCV-RX644. Can anyone tell me if all graphics cards are compatible. I am looking at Nvidia mainly, maybe a 256mb or 512mb or are these too poweful ? Anyone suggest a specific one ?
Although, there are cheaper graphics cards that come without a cooling fan, these are not recommended. Go with the cheapest AVI that comes with the fan and is compatible to your system.
any pci or pci-e video card. such as ATI Radeon video cards (not agp ones) or NVidia GeForce video cards (again, excluding the agp ones)
ATI (now owned by AMD) and Nvidia are the big 2 graphics card makers, and are compatible with most computers. go to: http://ati.amd.com/products/index.html for ATI cards http://www.nvidia.com/page/products.html for Nvidia cards you can find these cards in all the big box computer stores
Graphics cards are what make graphics applications zip along fast and smooth, but there are literally thousands of graphics cards on the market. Learning how to buy graphics cards is part art, and part science, but it is almost 100% research regardless of how one chooses to view the situation. Here is a basic guide that will help virtually anyone learn how to buy graphics cards:•The entire process of choosing the best graphics card for one’s needs would begin with an assessment of those needs. Does one just need a very basic graphics card to turn on all of their OS’s eye-candy, or do they need to play the latest and greatest games at the highest imaginable resolution? Draw up a basic list of needs and wants in relationship to graphics cards.•A good needs and wants list will involve some research, especially for gamers. Many games run better with certain graphics cards, and will almost universally have hardware requirements relating to graphics hardware. Knowing what DirectX or OpenGL version one’s software runs can help one make an informed purchasing decision. The same can also be true when determining the amount of memory that a card will need, but be wary of using memory as a performance metric; many reviews indicate that a large portion of the memory present on high-end cards often goes unused.•One will also have to determine what kind of connectors their computer has, both internally and to the monitor. PCI-Express has become the dominant standard in recent years, but there are multiple versions of PCI-Express to contend with. Prior to the advent of PCI-Express, AGP was the dominant graphics card connect standard. Unfortunately, AGP and PCI-Express are not compatible. Luckily, the monitor connection standards tend to be more compatible, and there are a number of converters to allow monitors and graphics cards to communicate even if they do not use the same connectors.•When it comes time to buy graphics cards, it pays to know the upgrade cycles. The current generation of graphics cards tends to be refreshed every six to nine months, and ‘old’ graphics cards sell for great prices but lack the latest features.
What you need to be compatible with a new graphics card depends on the card and the computer and operating system.