No. There are ISA, PCI, PCI-e and AGP architecture, and there are VGA and DVI ports.
VGA is an interface for connecting a monitor (as well as a specific resolution used in the earliest cards and monitors to implement it). AGP is a bus on which a graphics card can be installed.
Yes, AGP is completely backwards compatible.
I'm sure it will, it will just run at 4X.
Yes.
1. If the onboard VGA fails, you buy a new motherboard, but if the AGP video card fails you buy a new video card. 2. You can select any video features you want to pay for if you use the AGP video card, but you're stuck with whatever your motherboard has if you use the onboard card. 3. Onboard video cards are typically quite basic. 4. It must be faster and better than onboard vga.
Standard VGA cabling uses 15 pin connectors called HD-15.
There are several online websites where one can download a Video Controller (VGA compatible). CNET, Tom's Hardware, Soft Sea, PC Pitstop and Video Controller are websites where one can download a Video Controller (VGA compatible).
AGP was designed for video controllers only. PCI-E can work with any compatible device.
sis 650
yes Ge force 6200 is compatible
It's called D-Sub or VGA cable.