Operating systems are not installed on motherboards. Operating systems are installed on storage media or in some kind of memory including read only memory, which can be part of motherboard.
The standard operating systems that work on most Personal Computer motherboards, that include an Intel compatible CPU, includes versions of Microsoft Windows, Linux, Oracle Solaris and other version of unix,
On a traditional BIOS, no. Some newer motherboards are starting to include a basic Linux system in their firmware, which can be used even if you have no operating system installed on your hard drive or a bootable CD.
Only a MAC motherboard will be compatibile with your Mac operating system.
The operating system on a computer is installed on your hard drive, usually under c:
It means that there is no operating system installed on your computer, or it is in a non-bootable configuration.
It means that there is no operating system installed on your computer, or it is in a non-bootable configuration.
The operating system on a computer is installed on your hard drive, usually under c:
It isn't. the operating system is installed in your Hard Drive...your BIOS are in your CMOS(a little chip on your motherboard) the two have nothing to do with each other
Yes!On a hard disk of a computer multiple operating system can be installed and run.... Example is Ubantu and Windows Xp on a single computerAfter the installation of multiple operating systems your computer will ask you to select a operating system of your choice....
Yes - this technique is know as a dual-boot system.
Yes, some software can be installed remotely on some operating systems. However not every operating system supports this.
Yes
if your operating system is not functioning your computer will not process data