Yes, PC Cards are hot swappable.
No.
A slot card is a modular expansion card, which can be inserted into a free expansion slot in a PC computer. Most popular types of slot cards are graphic cards, sound cards, TV tuner cards and video editing cards.
Theoretically, any type of device that can be installed in a computer can be connected through a PC card. In practice, it is used most often for network cards and modems. Video cards, SCSI controllers, USB hubs, GPS receivers, CompactFlash readers, and sound cards are all possible, but far less common than networking equipment for PC card / CardBus slots.
type 1 is 3.3mmtype 2 is 5mmtype 3 is 10.5mmmake sure when you put the type the numbers are in roman numerals (I.II.III.IV.V.VI.VII)
More often than not, also depending on the type of PC lover you are, you will find that it is mostly the Graphics card that will use most power. Unless you have a built in grahpics card, then it will most likely be the motherboard.
No PC Express Cards are not interchangeable With PC Cards.PC express cards have new technology than PC cards.But you can easily get an adaptor or converter to allow you to use PC express card as a simple PC card.
Pc express cards usually come in with 5mm width
Personal Card
No.No PC Express Cards are not interchangeable With PC Cards.PC express cards have new technology than PC cards.But you can easily get an adaptor or converter to allow you to use PC express card as a simple PC card.
If you have gigabit network cards in your PC the internal network will be faster.
PC Card modems do exist.
No.
i really have no idea, im sorry
You can't
The best graphics card to run in a PC will be based on what your motherboard is able to support and what type of connection it has. Normally, boards with PCI express are good cards. However, some of the best cards are Radeon cards or Invida cards, which are not cheap normally.
no idea =P
very little these days, most devices have migrated to the USB bus and pc cards are a historic device. with integrated devices on the mainboard such as video and audio, pc cards have become mostly obsolete except for industrial computers which require specific interface cards which is too costly to develop for limited use.