PCIe (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express)
No but you can find fairly nice video cards that fit into older expansion slots on ebay.
sounds cards, tv tuners, and older graphics cards use PCI slots
dual inline package (DIP) switch -jazzmarazz13
Dual inline package (DIP) switch
The PCI Ports on a motherboard or Peripheral Component Interconnects, are used to support expansion cards added to a machine. These had been created in 1993 and became a popular alternative (and much faster) then ISA or EISA which has, up until the early nineties, been the prevailing common port for expansion. You would use it currently for items such as modems, network interface cards, low-end graphics cards or Sound cards of an older type. PCI Is currently being phased out for PCI Express which is much faster and has more capacity.
The Cisco 2900 series routers do not support the installation of the WIC-1T (WAN Interface Card) and WIC-2T cards, as these are designed for older router models. Additionally, certain high-capacity or more advanced WIC cards, such as those designed for specific services or technologies not supported by the 2900 series, cannot be installed. Always refer to Cisco's official documentation for a detailed list of compatible interface cards for the 2900 series.
google.com
Basic answer is "PC card" = "PCMCIA" or "Cardbus" expansion card used in (mostly) older laptop computers. Current technology laptops mostly use "Expresscard" expansion cards. They are rectangular in shape and aproximately 2" by 3" by 1/8" thick. Expresscard cards are about 1" by 3" by 1/8" or roughly the same size as PC Cards, but with a smaller rectangle "cut out" of it to form a fat "L" shape. The cards are plugged into (unlike USB devices, they usually don't stick out except for antennas and other attachments) the PC Card slot on laptops, usually to add features that the laptop doesn't already have.
No. CPU's (Processors) are usually one socket units with all needed hardware on one socketed bit of silicon. They are not usually contained on expansion cards or adapters except in cases of very old computer or some blade servers or older hardware. Hope this helps!
Yes, technology has changed quite a bit. Really old graphics card use PCI expansion slots, fortunately most motherboards still have PCI slots. Another expansion slot was invented called AGP (Accelerated Graphics port) used solely for graphics cards. This type of slot is rarely ever found on modern computers. Now graphics cards are installed into the PCI-Express x16 slot.
PCI slots are primarily used for adding expansion cards to a computer's motherboard. Common components that utilize PCI slots include graphics cards, sound cards, network interface cards (NICs), and storage controller cards. While PCI has largely been replaced by PCIe (PCI Express) in modern systems, older devices may still utilize standard PCI slots for various peripheral functions.
they are the same the more moder cards are spell cards and the older cards are magic cards they are both useable