If it's an identical chipset with identical peripherals (this is definitely true for a straight replacement, e.g. previous board was faulty), nothing. OSes are oblivious to hardware changes unless a piece of hardware is changed for an alternative (e.g. upgrade video card, new network card which is different to old one, etc).
There is no motherboard with that model number. Please check again to make sure you have copied the number correctly. You can use CPU-Z to identify your model make and model if you cannot find it printed.
You need to find out the motherboard manufacturer and the model number; then go to the manufacturer website, look up your motherboard and look for a BIOS download. Make sure you follow the proper procedure recommended by your motherboard manufacturer for flashing the BIOS.
Pending on the year, make, model, and engine, YES
In most cases, no - a motherboard does not ship with a CPU. That said, if you're replacing your motherboard, you may be able to retrieve the old CPU from your previous computer (assuming it too is not broken and is supported by your new board).
If your sound does not work, most likely you need drivers. First of all make sure that you know your motherboard model. After that go to the motherboard manufacture website, for instance, you have Asus. Go to asus.com choose your country. Go to support, locate drivers and so on.
The cost of replacing an EGR valve varies with the make, model and location of the car. An EGR valve for a 1996 Lincoln Town Car is about $160.
It all depends on the motherboard in question. If you open the side of the case up, where the white pci slots are, you should find the motherboard make, and model number. If you can post these details, then im sure we can help you more. Hope this helps be safe Cadishead Computers
No motherboard i have ever heard of has been able to do that. And if your trying to get one that can your going to be paying somone alot of money to make you a special kind of motherboard which i dont even know if you can. As in you would be better off buying a new motherboard that is 5x better or so for the same price or maby even cheaper. Hope this helped :)
Find out the make and model of your Motherboard, Then check on their website to see the specifications of it and see what expansion card slots it has.
You'd need to be more specific about the make and model of the motherboard when it comes to what will and won't work with your Mac - knowing the processor socket isn't enough information to say one way or the other.
It depends on your motherboard. It likely uses either DDR or DDR2 memory, and the speeds that are supported vary by the make and model of your motherboard. It doesn't support more than 4gb of RAM.
It depends on the motherboard. If you can find out what type of motherboard you have, you can look up what type of memory and how much of it you can install into the memory banks. Keep in mind that the operating system that you have may limit how much of the installed memory you can actually use.