by editing it
mother board,hard,vga card,sound card, modemcard,processor,ram
Probably not as there can be a jumper on the motherboard telling it to use the on board sound or a card in a slot. Just like my very quiet Medion.
Some of the containers like cabinet and closets are made of card boards and also the stereos and sound boxes are made of board cards.T cards from magnatags.com are made of card boards.
I'm assuming you mean which card is more necessary- and that would be a graphics card. Your computer has a decent sound card built into the motherboard but the on-board graphics are never enough for the better games. Unless you are a sound editor and/or a real sound snob you don't need a separate sound card.
A sound card is installed, in any of the white pci slots on the motherboard. Please bear in mind, that in doing this, if your board already has sound integrated you would need to alter the bios, so that any sound would come from the card, and not from the onboard sound. Hope this helps Be safe Cadishead Computers
Only if you use bit accurate digital out to a receiver. If you use analog, get a dedicated card!
Processing devices are those devices which are used for processing the computer system. For example:mother board, video card,sound card etc.
On-board sound hardware is generally adequate for basic computer users. Gamers, audio technicians, and hi-fi enthusiats often opt for a higher quality add-on card.
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 need to identify which device the sound card is conflicting with and then find out if you can change the IRQ on one of the devices. If you cannot change the IRQ for one of them, such as via a dip switch or jumper, then you will have to remove one of the devices.
Your computer's sound card controls the sound coming out of your speakers. When your sound card is damaged, your sound will be distorted.
Yes, in order for a computer to work at all. A motherboard holds all the hardwares; e.g. CPU, video card, sound card, etc.. which is why it is called the "mother" board