T&L stands for "Transform & Lighting" T&L is a video technology that takes all the 3D information that used to be handled by the computer processor and gives it to the GPU (Graphics Processing Unit). This enables for a more complex 3D environment by adding a higher polygon count and improving the lighting and at the same time it allows the computer processor to handle other tasks. For more info, see here: http://www.nvidia.com/object/transform_lighting.html
Add on hardware is a component that you add to make the system function. Most video adapters in computers are on-board, which mean they are built in to the mother board. If the Video adapter goes out then you can add a video card to the pci slot. This would be an add on video card.
It means to physically detach or unplug the cable to a piece of hardware such as a removable hard drive or a printer. It could also mean to remove something that is inside your PC. Like removing a video card or some RAM.
I'm not quite so sure what you mean. But if you are wanting to see information about your video card on windows XP, simply go to start, then control panel, Then click on system, then click on device manager under the hardware tab. I hope this comes in handy for you.
Functional Components of Computer System are Input unit Output Unit Central Processing Unit and Mani Mmeory
component or computer
I would screw it into your case if you mean that type of support. Support also mean be "able to handle"... drivers for the correct video card would help you there.
A graphics card is not a acronym therefore it does not particularly stand for anything. A graphics card or video card is the electronic board or unit that produces the graphics and video images that are to be displayed on a monitor/tv screen.
The person posting the question is probably referring to "hardware". Hardware is comprised of the physical parts of the computer - the motherboard, the wires connecting things, the hard drive, the video card, the monitor, the keyboard, the mouse, etc. This is in contrast to the software - which is not tangible. Software is the programs and other operating information used by a computer. It is stored on the hardware of the computer - generally by magnetic means.
This depends on what you mean by faking the video card. You cannot fake one if you have none installed at all. However, you can trick software into thinking you have a video card other than what is installed. When monochrome displays were common, some software required CGA monitors. Some monochrome adapters were Hercules compatible, but the software was not. However, there were programs you could install to allow CGA compatible software to run on Hecules monochrome compatible hardware. Another thing that can be done in some cases is to fake a different model of video card. That often requires editing the ROM instructions in the video card and flashing them back to the card. This is risky and may also violate license agreements in some cases, but performance can sometimes be gained this way.
An exclamation mark on a sound card typically indicates that there is an issue or error with the device. This could mean that the sound card is not functioning properly, has outdated drivers, or is experiencing a hardware conflict. To resolve the issue, users should check device manager for error details, update drivers, or troubleshoot hardware connections.
I assume you mean drivers. To update a video card drive you must visit the cards manufacturer website.To Find Out Your Video Card:On Windows 7 or Vista:1. Search and Open RUN2. Type dxdiag and Enter3. Open the Display Tab.4. It will tell you your video card's name.
The area of which the hardware lies when its being rated on its performance and power. Example: Hardware like Graphics cards: the NVidia GT 240m Card is less powerful than a NVidia GT 555m Card. The NVidia GT240m is a low end card and the NVidia GT 555m is a higher end card.