the memory between the video card and the mother board DO NOT need to match. the memory on the vid card CANNOT be upgraded.
To find out which type of graphics card is compatible with your computer you will need to know the specific specifications on your computer. Your local electronics store's salesperson can help you find a match for your computer.
Yes, you can but it is not recommended due to requirements of dual (triple, quad) channel memory controller.+1Answers.comAnswers.com.
Standard (DDR, DDR2, DDR3 as it must be the same as your motherboard) Speed (800, 1066, 1333 again must match the motherboard for optimization, can't exceed it) Size/capacity (GBS, # of sticks)
Some motherboards are extremely large and will not fit in some cases.. that can be an issue, though it will be immediately obvious. A more important check is that your parts will be compatible with the board which will simply require some quick research. Beyond that, there's nothing to worry about
Yes, you will need a motherboard that supports the ram, which is, in your case PC133. Also mothervoards have limits, so some motherboards can only have a 2.2GHz or a 2.8GHz processor. If I were you, I would check with the computer manufactuer.
The statement 'what to match' means something that is compatible with what is being referenced.
Probably not. Laptop video cards are built in to the motherboard. The entire laptop is usually built around the motherboard and it probably wouldn't be worth the effort to try to replace it. If you're after a specific graphics card you would be better off building a PC from scratch. Many web sites will sell you everything you need and that gives you the flexibility to mix/match whatever you want.
This board has a PCI Express Graphic 2.0 x16 slot on it, so your best match is a graphics card that uses the same standard. However, be aware that PCI Express 3.0 x16 cards are backward compatible with the 2.0 slot on your motherboard, so you can use any card that is on the market currently. Your primary concerns then become only whether you have the room in your case to fit your new card and, if you get a modern, high-end card, whether you have the wattage capacity in your current power supply to handle it.I hope this helps. If you have any other questions or would like more specific guidance, feel free to drop me a line. I am glad to do what I can and, if you happen to be in the northeast Kansas area, provide you professional assistance through my store.
If you install DIMMS in all four slots that don't match, the memory will still work, just not at top performance.
a match two objets that are compatible or the same. a match that thing you use to light a candle or cigarette.
I don't think so.
Those are compatible colors.