Possibly, but not necessarily. Both Windows 98 and Windows 2000 support WDM (Windows Driver Model), but Windows 2000 is newer, and drivers written to a newer standard of WDM will not work on systems with older standards.
Generally speaking, hardware parts - including sound cards - are not meant to match a specific operating system, is the device driver that must be designed to operate with the OS. Check your sound card manufacturer's web site for the driver-OS compatibility, you might even find an updated driver for Windows 2000. Anyway, any modern Windows version will try to automatically configure the device once you plug it in and reboot.
Any USB sound card that works in Windows will work with Windows Movie Maker.
To ensure compatibility, check the manufacturer's website for driver downloads. If they specify that the driver for the device is compatible with Windows 2000, then that means the graphics card should work.
The best way to find out is to go on the manufacturer's website and see if they have drivers for Windows 2000.
First off, what are you even doing with a Windows 2000 operating system? You should get Windows 7. Second, theoretically, it COULD work, but if you're using an original Windows 2000 computer, the graphics card isn't powerful enough. My advice: upgrade. Or wait 2 months for Windows 8.
yes it works you must run a asio sound card for best results
Either, you need to increase the volume in Linux or Linux did not recognize your sound card.
Internet Explorer 7 will not work with Windows 2000 or any operating system before it. It works only with Windows XP and above.
Yes, if you have RAID drivers that will work under Windows 2000.
You need to find vista compatible driver for you sound card. Try first the motherboard manufacture website. If it did not work use google.
C Media- 9738 =AC 97 will be suitable for this system.......
The Turtle Beach Riviera is not currently listed as compatible with either Vista or Windows 7.So you'd have to wait for a driver to get it to work.
Virtual PC 2004 runs on Windows 2000 Professional. Later versions do not.