Yes, you can! They make EXCELLENT paperweights, doorstops, and if you have enough of them, you can make a kick-ass fort!
Absolutely. Considering your new computer's motherboard supports the same type of ram. I'm assuming you have a ddr2 ram compatible computer and that your purchasing a new computer with a ddr2 compatible motherboard.
The motherboard does everything in a computer. The processing center and the storage system is built on the motherboard in a computer.
YES
Yes. Check the form factor if you intend to use consumer components with the server motherboard, because you might need to do some work.
A motherboard, or mainboard, is the main connection for all wiring in a computer. This is where everything is hard wired into and is the brains of the computer.
The microprocessor determines how much RAM your computer can use
Yes, if you are using IBM specific components (Processor, RAM, etc.) they will most likely not work seemlessly in another motherboard.
Just put the hard drive in another computer as a secondary drive, and all the information should be visible. There are many ways to do this these days. Here's a few. 1) Get a new motherboard and make your computer work again 2) Put the drive in another computer as a secondary drive 3) Use a USB Drive Enclosure to connect the drive to another computer.
The most basic of computers require at a minimum; A motherboard A CPU Some RAM A HDD That's about it :D
There are many green boards in a computer. I am guessing that you mean the biggest one, right in the center. That would be the motherboard, the main part of the whole computer. It decides everything about your computer: what kind of processor, RAM, and cables to use, and it also decides how much the computer can be upgraded. Everything plugs into the motherboard, basically, making it the central part of the computer.
No It won't. Your processor has to be compatible with motherboard and the type of ram your going to use.
The Mini ITX motherboard is only used within one computer system. It is used for small form factor or SFF computer systems. It enables an infinite development amount of SFF computer systems.