No. However they do help it other out. If for instance you were playing Half Life 2 and you knocked an object over. Instead of the graphics card having to work out the image of the object falling over and the physics of how it would fall, the physics card shares the work (the physics bit) allowing you graphics card to concentrate on graphics. The idea is that the combination of the two will speed your your system/make gameplay smoother
yep
No both graphics card must be the same.
yes but first you have to remove your first card OR, if your motherboard has another exact same slot and has either SLI or CrossFire capabilities, you can add another only the exact same card in to have almost double the GPU processing power.
Yes they both are similar
Lots of processors all doing the same task simultaneously. For instance a graphics card will use massively parallel processing computing to render the display.
A video card is just another name for a graphics card. They are one and the same.
Graphics Processing Unit (GPU)
SLI is not in the graphics card SLI is running two or more of the same graphics cards at the same time to increase the performance but you need a power supply and a motherboard that supports it
Lots of processors all doing the same task simultaneously. For instance a graphics card will use massively parallel processing computing to render the display.
Sorry, but no. Most laptops you can't change the graphics card. The same goes for this laptop. The graphics card is soldered to the motherboard, there is no way of improving it.
graphics cards are made to unload some of the work of the CPU so that it can do more at the same time. The graphics cards has a special CPU on it that is made specifically for processing graphics. this allows more intense programs to run without the studdering you get when the main CPU cant handle all the information being thrown at it
No, they are not the same thing.