No, We Can't.
An integrated video card is located on the motherboard itself and cannot be replaced. You can add a graphics card to one of the motherboard's slots though. It will then take over and the onboard graphics will not be used. To avoid any conflicts, you should disable the onboard graphics when adding a dedicated graphics card.
Sounds like the integrated video card died. An integrated component can fail, just like an add-on card can. Don't dispair though, it doesn't mean you need to replace your motherboard. You can purchase an add-on card, you will need to know if you can use a PCI or AGP card. You can probably use a PCI card. Most motherboards will automatically disable the integrated video when you insert an add-on card. Be sure to ground yourself to the chassis by touching it before inserting any add-on card. A new display card will range in price, it can be more than a new motherboard, or can cost more.
A graphics card can be a separate, add on, card but the functionality can also be built into the motherboard to save space.
No
To add a daughter card on the motherboard It may be a TV tuner card, ethernet card, sound card etc
To add a daughter card on the motherboard It may be a TV tuner card, ethernet card, sound card etc
Add on hardware is a component that you add to make the system function. Most video adapters in computers are on-board, which mean they are built in to the mother board. If the Video adapter goes out then you can add a video card to the pci slot. This would be an add on video card.
Probably not as there can be a jumper on the motherboard telling it to use the on board sound or a card in a slot. Just like my very quiet Medion.
No, you can't.
No, you will not be able to add a video card to the Aspire L320. The system has onboard video and this cannot be replaced nor does the system have any expansion slots. Sorry dude
It is used to add an internal Graphics card on the AGP slot
Most motherboards will allow you to use both the onboard graphics as well as an add-in card at the same time. Even if they do not, an add-in card simply disables the onboard one.