I just searched for the game on Wikipedia - it listed the following system requirements...
2.4 Ghz processor
256MB video card
1GB RAM on XP \ 2GB on Vista
DirectX version 9.0c or better
15GB hard disk space
Comparing those specifications with the ones you listed - you should be able to play it without any problems, although your slower processor speed might cause the game to lag.
VirtualBox runs the operating system just like an application on your host operating system. When you give your guest operating system 512 MB of RAM, it appears as though a program is using 512 MB of RAM on your host. For this reason, you can never specify more RAM than you actually have installed, and for stability reasons, you should never specify more than half of your RAM for the guest.
You will need to sand the floor to give the thinset something to stick to.
There are many characteristics that can be seen of useful information. Useful information is something that is helpful or relevant.
Executable files, data and program resource files are added to the system, configuration files (or registry files) are updated.
Computers takes input through input devices like keyboard and mouse. Every actions on or by the input devices are converted into electromagnetic signals. These electrical signals are sent to Signal Processing Units, which converts the analog signal into digital one and transfers it directly to processor or to processor via memory for further processing. Like sensors inside the mouse record every movement of mouse into electrical signals and transfer it to ADC (analog to digital converter.)
something's got to tell the processor what it needs to be doing at any moment in time. That's one of the jobs of an operating system
A processor is not a unit of capacity. It is its worth on processing information; how quickly. Not something that holds information.
The processor's speed depends on the processor, not the operating system. To view your computer system's properties (processor's specifications among other things) go to "my computer." There you should see something that says "System Properties" or something to that effect (I can't remember exactly what it says on vista, since I use Windows 7 now). Hope that helps!
a producer is something that has a "d" in it and a processor is something that has a "c" in it
If it is a windows OS, it will appear on the loading screen (something like xp, 95, vista...) If you want more details like the version or build number, go to my computer and click "View system information".
No, an input device is something that carries data into something. In this case, the processor. This incoming information doesn't have to be analog information coming from a human, but it sometimes is. (E.G. a computer mouse, a computer keyboard) It also could be another electronic device interacting with the computer. (E.G. a flash drive, a phone, an mp3 player). For a better way of understanding this, here is how input and output work: Input -> Processor -> Output Keyboard -> Computer -> Monitor
Your question is very vague. The ASRock 945GCM only supports Socket 775 processors. So obviously the only comparison is that one with a Socket 775 processor installed will do something, and the other will not.
To sum this up there are 3 basic components to this equation, Operating system/Drivers/Hardware. The operating system would request a certain action to be carried out to the device using the processor as a means of processing the information being sent this would then communicate with the device driver which allows the operating system and hardware to run with each other, however if the device is not ready and there is an incoming process the device will simply not be able to pursue this action and nothing will happen. EDIT: Cyris69 The Device issues a "Wait State" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wait_state
If there were any errors, it would tell you. Plus, the Operating System would not work if something went FUBAR in the installation process.
An AMD processor is a physical piece of hardware, a small silicon chip installed inside your computer. As such, it's not something you can download. However, there may be software updates that may apply to it. Use the Windows Update feature regularly to keep your system up to date.
Technically, no. However, as a in user, you could do anything without messing something up without an O.S. That is why any computer that you buy comes with a xp or vista (windows) CD or with the operating system already installed. I guess the answer is technically yes, but not really!
In accounting the "installation" if you are referring to the cost of having something installed is an expense and is recorded as such, that is an operating expense and is recorded as such. Since it is an expense it is not an actual asset, so can not be depreciated.