multiple graphics cards increases the performance of the computer significantly. up to 3 cards can be linked together using Nvidia's
"SLI" or 2 using ATI's
"crossfire". the increase in performance largely relies on the game or application being run as most games are not designed to be run or more than 1 card.
what planet you on it's 4 with ATI and with ATI you can mix and match as long as they say 4000 with 4000 and 5000 with 5000 excalso ATI only need 1 video card for dual monitors Nvidia
you need 2 video cards for more then 1 monitor 3 max monitor 6 max ATI and can be done with 1 card
with ATI and the right motherboard that supports Lucid HydraLogix ATI crossfire technology your and max and match just about any ATI GPU
There is not any particular name for a computer supporting dual pci-x Video Card. Instead this technology is referred to as "CrossFire" for ATI Video Cards and "SLI" for nVidia Video Cards.
you can do so by useing 2 video cards as long as one has dual video out
advantages of dual sourcing
There are some iphones that do have dual sim cards.
No, this will not work. Laptop video cards are designed for the laptop they are installed in. They are not removable from the laptop and do not have the same connections that a desktop has anyway.
The newest generations of graphics cards that are currently released by AMD, are the Radeon 7000 GPU series. To compete with that, Nvidia have released a range of cards, which fit under the HD7970 series.
Video cards are expansion cards that generate output images to a display. Yes, video cards and graphics accelerator cards the same thing.
no
The most advanced consumer video cards are the nVidia GeForce GTX295 and the ATi Radeon HD 5970. Most gaming computers will run two of these in SLi (nVidia) or CrossFire (ATi) format, with two on one computer, or even four linked together for dual-SLi.
I have a dual deck set of cards that have a copy write of 1947
The most popular seller of any computer parts not just video cards is newegg.com. If you want to compare video cards I would recommend gpureview.com.
Some video cards do, and some video cards don't. You can buy a vga -> dvi adapter, though.