No. Strictly speaking, a server probably doesn't need any video at all, except to install the operating system.
Your resolution needs to be at least 720x480 pixels
No, it does not, even more it does not need a video card at all.
Legacy operating systems continue to use NetBIOS for name resolution to find a domain controller; however it is recommended that you point all computers to the Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003 DNS server for name resolution.
You probably mean 1920x1200, as 1920x1600 is not a screen resolution used by any monitors on the market. Pretty much any video card in a computer you have bought in the past few years will run at 1920x1200, but not necessarily run games at that resolution. To run the latest games at this high of a resolution, you most likely would need a card with at least 256mb of graphics memory.
The Sony mini video camera is highly recommended for such tasks, it has excellent quality, high resolution and high definition and a multiple range of customizable options for you to personalize it to your likings, also the light on it adjusts automatically, so you don't need to worry about it.
There are several possibilities. Was the screen resolution set to a higher value, and all of sudden has reset to a lower value? If so, the drivers for your video card may need to be reinstalled. Is this an older computer? If so, the video card may not be capable of resolution as high as the monitor is capable of displaying. Are you working through the Windows Control Panel, or are you trying to change the resolution by using Device Manager? Resolution should be changed in the 'Display' section of Control Panel.
You need to software-based resolution. I should advise following application tool allows you to recover sql files of all available SQL Server formats
You will either need a "dual-head" video card, or two video cards. Check that the medical monitor conforms to a PC standard - it may not. If it has a HD-15 or DVI video connector, then it should be standard - and easy to find a card that will work with it. If it has 3,4, or 5 BNC cables for video it will be much harder. In that case you need to look for a workstation graphics card - and probably something that is obsolete now. (Cheer up - that means it's cheaper!) To use the full capabilities of this "high resolution" monitor, you may need to use a workstation graphics card even if the monitor has a standard connector. Check the refresh rate and resolution, and then compare with high-end consumer cards, and with workstation cards. Some cards will support a very high refresh rate, but only at low resolution. By "workstation card" I mean something like an nVidia Quadro or 3DLabs Wildcat or ATI FireGL. Note that these can cost upwards of $3000.
You need a GPU Which supports High-Res Assets.
Generally higher resolution is better but three are instances where increased resolution makes no difference. Text based programs tend to use a far lower resolution than is available. Increasing resolution does not increase readability. Also, using a very high resolution monitor to display low resolution graphics will not make the graphics any better resolution. As high resolution graphics demand a lot of processing power, unnecessary resolution can sometimes take processing power away from other more important tasks. So, while there is no need to obtain the lowest resolution systems, beware of spending more money on a high resolution display if you simply don't need it.
A choppy imported video can be caused by several factors, including insufficient hardware resources, such as RAM or CPU, which can struggle to process high-resolution footage. Additionally, using an incompatible video codec or format may lead to playback issues. Software settings, such as playback resolution or frame rate, might also need adjustment. Finally, background applications consuming system resources can further contribute to performance problems.
You need a better monitor also.