All Intel chipsets and motherboards support crossfire.
Nvidia and AMD use different systems to link 2 or more GPUs together. Nvidia use SLI and AMD use CrossFire, they both do essentially the same thing. But not all motherboards support both SLI and CrossFire, some just support one of them, and not all motherboards support SLI or CrossFire with more than 2 GPUs.
Yes, if you are referring on putting two 295 gtx on a crossfire motherboard, but you can get an equivalent by doing SLI on Nvidia motherboards, simply that NVIDIA = SLI while ATI = crossfire.
No. Motherboards NEVER support BOTH SLI and CrossFire. Usually one OR the other. Mostly because NVIDIA created and uses SLI and AMD (Which owns ATI) created and uses CrossFire. You'll have to check which your specific motherboard supports.Both SLI and CrossFire do the same thing and they work the exact same way. They both allow Graphics cards to work together.This accepting one computer program or idea but not others is what I like to call warism (ware-ism).
USB 3.0 was designed in November 2008. The first two USB 3.0 motherboards were designed by Asus and Gigabyte. Most new motherboards designed after 2011 will have USB 3.0 support.
Any standardized case will hold any motherboards of that form factor, such as ATX or microATX.
First of all crossfire has to support the resolution that you want to change it to, to change the resolution, go on options, and you can change the resolution from there
computer full form
what are the four speeds of the most popular motherboards currently available on the market that support Intel processors There is no such identifier as speed when referring to motherboards. They are classed as AMD or INTEL, socket type, memory type, size. The four speeds are 1600, 1333, 1066, or 800 MHz.
That depends on chipset. For instance Intel X58 can support up 4 ports natively + 2 for marvell controller. Server motherboards have more SATA ports available. Newer generation motherboards can support 6 and more SATA port natively.
Asus website -> Support -> Motherboards -> Download drivers.
download.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/ca810/73308201.PDF
533mhz 800mhz 1066mhz 1333mhz