Many cards that plug into expansion slots have or have had jumpers that allow for some user configuration. In some cases the video card jumpers are used to allow the user to "map" the memory addresses of the video card memory into computer memory and another jumper allows the user to select an interrupt. The video memory address allows the video card memory to look like ordinary RAM and the computer is able to write directly to video RAM as it would ordinary RAM. The interrupt vectors of some cards allow the expansion device to send an interrupt when there is some kind of data that is ready to be transferred. You would have to read more about the specific expansion card to find out more about the jumpers. Most of the newer video cards are built into the motherboard and even the ones that aren't are pretty much plug-and-play, and there is little that has to be done to make them work other than finding the correct driver if one isn't included.
You can upgrade an AGP video card to any other AGP video card.
Nvivia video card.
AGP Video card AGP retention mechanism = AGP Video expansion card
It is made up of the video card and monitor.
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.
Configuring the BIOS for the video card being installed Physically installing the video card Installing drivers for the video card Remove old video card from your computer (if you use on-board skip this step) Attach the new video card to your computer. Start Computer using on-board video and install drivers. Attach monitor to new card, if it still doesn't work disable on-board video in your bios. If everything is installed properly and computer has significant power graphics card should work properly.
You can change your video card by following these steps: choose a new video card that works with your computer. Then uninstall the old video card from you computer. Then take the new video card and stick it into your computer. Install the new drivers and you are done!
Video grabber card allows you to capture video signal in a high resolution.
A video card or video adapter translates binary data into images.
Jumpers are little caps that connect two pins from a header that is sticking up off of the circuit board. DIP switches often serve the same purpose. You would need a manual for whatever specific computer or motherboard to know the exact purpose of each jumper or switch.Since everything is more Plug and Play these days, jumpers and DIP switches are used much less on motherboards. When they were used, they were used to configure the processor speed, amount of memory, whether there was a math coprocessor inserted, what type of video card was used, and other configuration options. On peripheral cards, dip switches were used to determine what DMA channel, IRQ channel, and base address the device was allowed to use, as well as any options specific to the card. An older video card might have had a jumper to configure the amount of memory that was installed. On older hard drives, jumpers were used to select the parameters of the hard drive, whether it was in master (primary) or slave (secondary) configuration, any size translation options, etc. Newer hard drives might have jumpers to set the speed of the interface, or as a workaround for the alignment problem the newer drives can have.
A video card is just another name for a graphics card. They are one and the same.
Yes, it can. Some motherboards have an intergrated video card.