It's not generally a wise choice to try to upgrade a graphics card on a notebook. On most notebooks, the graphics card is integrated to the motherboard, so you'd need to replace basically the whole notebook.
No, unless there are multiple motherboard revisions or HP models which use the same case/motherboard layout.
You can connect a desktop graphics card externally, search DIY EGPU
No, the graphics chip is embeded.
Most motherboards with onboard graphics have a slot for an upgrade card. The answer for yours will depend on the specific model, but it is very likely that you can.
Yeah, Although you can upgrade the video card on a laptop, it is very difficult and you would need to open your laptop up, and then un-solder the card and then put new compatible card in and then solder again. The soldering part is the main question... a professional computer tech will have to do this... and it'll cost you$$$... So by the time you pay for that, investing in a newer computer is a better option. Good Luck!
Yes you can use it externally. The parts may cost more than what you paid for the card. Also its not easy to do and even more difficult to use with your laptop screen, you usually need to connect it to a TV or desktop computer monitor. (see related links) The good thing is you can use the setup for other laptops and upgrade the graphics card in the future.
yes it should if the computer has a PCI express x16 slot, but you will likely need to upgrade your power supply
Can I upgrade my video card 8500gt in my hp PC for windows seven program
It has onboard graphics ATI Radeon Xpress 200M.
The HP a1230n does not have a dedicated graphics card slot. It has three PCI slots and one PCI Express slot. Any of these could be used for a graphics card (the PCI Express is the best option) or other peripherals.
just cut a slit with a marble cutter and incert the card
you go to the manufacturers website look for your card install and reset comp
the HP a6500f has an onboard NVidia 7100 128mb...(bla, could be better)
No, the graphics card does not meet the minimum requirements.