No. TV works in a way Mirrors work. they only reflect and show the images.
SPARKLE SF8855DT GeForce FX is TV ready.
In A Computer? dumb!! :L
yes.
A slot card is a modular expansion card, which can be inserted into a free expansion slot in a PC computer. Most popular types of slot cards are graphic cards, sound cards, TV tuner cards and video editing cards.
the graphic of computer getting good
RAM from graphic cards does not contribute to overall RAM on a computer. A graphic card that has RAM will only use that RAM for the use of the graphic card itself and no other parts of the computer. This means that the RAM that is on the graphic card is only used to store images that are being sent to the graphic card itself. The RAM on the graphic card allows the card to handle much more graphic intensive scenes, and puts a lot less stress on the graphic card, because instead of the graphic card having to process every bit of information for the scene that is sent to it. ( lets say your graphic card as 1GB of RAM on it ) The graphic card can store at least 1 GB of RAM in its memory to process later, allowing the card to finish processing the information that it was processing before the new information came in. Hope this helps.
download FLASH media player, that's about it without replacing the card
scart to graphic card, play on video record on graphic card
The link between you hdmi graphics card and the TV.
You can upgrade/update your 'Graphic Card' on ANY laptop or computer 'Video Card' = 'Graphic Card' Search 'Video Card' for more help.
Whether you have onboard graphic or a card, you need a port from computer to a port on tv. So you can use a ton of different ways depending on your system. VGA to S video, something like this. You might have a video card that has software made for the tv. I have no clue what your system is or your tv, so telling you how to do this is not really going to happen. A computer is designed to work with some sort of monitor, not a tv, so it could cause a regular tv to have a shorter life span.
Graphic card, Direct9X