Not very easily!
Integrated cards on laptops are most of the time integrated in to the laptops motherboard itself.
You could try getting a modern motherboard and placing it in your laptop shell, but it will be extremely unlikely that it will fit properly.
Even dedicated cards are very difficult to upgrade.
I would advise staying away from this course of action completely as its sheer lunacy.
You could get a PCMCIA graphics card or something like the Asus XG station, but these are not cheap options and often its best to get a more modern laptop.
The cheapest an best option of all however, is to build a small shuttlebox PC. It wont be as transportable as a laptop, but for games your laptop wont play, its far easier to move around than a full size tower. It will be far cheaper to build and upgrade than any other suggested course of action as well.
No, the video card is integrated into the mother board. There are ram upgerdes available though.
tha acer 4736 does not HAVE a video card. it has an integrated video chipset made by intel, and no, it cannot be replaced.
Yes, the video card is NOT integrated into the mainboard on the Dell Inspiron e1705. But replacement cards ain't cheap.
It depends on what you are doing and if you have a desktop or a laptop. If you are a gamer, then you will know if you need to upgrade to a better video card to play the game. If not, then you will probably be fine with the integrated one, unless you are running high - end business programs. Oh, and if you have a laptop then you cannot upgrade or change the video card at all. You should know if you need a better one.
No. That's what "integrated" means; it is built into the system and cannot be removed. Depending on the type of system, you may be able to install a card to supplement or replace the integrated card's functionality, but you cannot physically remove or replace the chip.
You can upgrade an AGP video card to any other AGP video card.
Integrated graphics card ll supports E732z acer notebook
It's not generally a wise choice to try to upgrade a graphics card on a notebook. On most notebooks, the graphics card is integrated to the motherboard, so you'd need to replace basically the whole notebook.
An integrated video card is "integrated" into the motherboard. That means the motherboard has a video card built in. A "discrete" video card means that you have a separate video card, one that typically plugs in to one of the expansion slots.
integrated card
You can upgrade/update your 'Graphic Card' on ANY laptop or computer 'Video Card' = 'Graphic Card' Search 'Video Card' for more help.
The 6400's with the integrated Intel video cannot be upgraded/changed. The 6400's with ATI or Nvidia video can be upgraded/changed. If you currently have a x1300, you can upgrade to a x1400 or the Nvidia Go 7300 TurboCache. The x1400 is, although cheaper, superior to the Nvidia card. I wouldn't recommend replacing/upgrading the cards yourself. This will void your warranty with the possibility of ruining your computer. My recommendation would be to sell your current system, and purchase a higher end one.