yes, if you have the slot for it
two
Use monitor/VGA splitter.
Depends on if you have a DVI compatible monitor and video card. DVI is considered better than VGA.
To connect your desktop or laptop computer to your television you will use a vga cable. Information about how to connect the devices can be found at compnetworking.about.com/od/.../a/connect-pc-tv.htm .
You will still be able to use the on-board VGA but your new graphics card (depending on which one) will be better so you can use the ports on the graphics cards instead.
You would have to purchase a video capture card, either one with a VGA input, or one with RGB input, and an appropriate splitter.
Use a VGA cord or a VGA to HDMI adaptor connected to the laptop.
1. If the onboard VGA fails, you buy a new motherboard, but if the AGP video card fails you buy a new video card. 2. You can select any video features you want to pay for if you use the AGP video card, but you're stuck with whatever your motherboard has if you use the onboard card. 3. Onboard video cards are typically quite basic. 4. It must be faster and better than onboard vga.
The first thing you need is to check your connections cable, you'll need a VGA, DVI or HDMI cable to transmit the signal from your laptop to the monitor. (You can use the cable from the desktop PC) VGA is usually a blue cable, DVI is white, but looks a bit like VGA, and HDMI is a small black cable (sometimes golden in the end). Remember: HDMI also allow sound transfer. When you know which cable you're using, then you should just plug it in the computer when you can see your desktop, then in the monitor, and it will work. If the cable can't be plugged in, you'll need an adapter. You can find pictures of the cables/adapters by searching on Google images
Yes, you would use only one of the video connectors at a time. The reason some monitors have different video connectors is to allow it to connect to a number of different video cards. If you have a DVI or HDMI connector on both the motherboard or video card and the monitor, then use it, and if not, use the VGA connector. Just use the one that is on both the computer and the monitor, and if you have both, just use the one you prefer.
it is use to promote material and create for business and create layout like newsletter, business cards and even books
If you need to capture video to Mac from a VGA output, use an internal capture card VGA2PCIe from Epiphan. It fits into a PCIe slot and is fully compatible with Mac OS X. You are able to record VGA signal, broadcast it and send to printer using VGA2PCIe software.