yes
Yes, Buy it will require a high end video card or multiple video cards.
The 2004 Saturn ION has hook-end wiper arms. Look for a little tab where the wiper blade is inserted into the hook, press it and pull wiper blade out of hook. See the wiper blade installation video below for hook-end arms.
The video card has an universal blue conector. It has the female end of it. That is the easiest way to find it. The conetor has holes for pins of the male side in the cable to enter.
The best card from your preferred manufacturer. ATI and nVidia are the most popular makers.
Video Card.
Most or all years of Buick LaSabre have hook-end wiper arms. Be sure to get the correct replacement wipers and they usually will have step-by-step, illustrated instructions. Normally there's a little tab where the wiper blade is inserted in the the wiper arm hook. Press the tab and pull the wiper blade out of the hook. See video for Hook-End Arms below.
like i said in a previous post, it all depends on your computer and what it can handle, now the difference between yours an the other post is your asking for a display, it all depends if you want to run it on hdmi, s-video, or vga.. most video cards have either hdmi or s-video.. sadly even your high end cards come with s-video. but they all come with a vga hook up, if your display has vga then u can use a dual male end vga cord, but u have to remember still your card has to be strong enough to handle a decent frame rate, if its a tv that is, if its a monitor it shouldn't matter either way.
It depends on what you are doing and if you have a desktop or a laptop. If you are a gamer, then you will know if you need to upgrade to a better video card to play the game. If not, then you will probably be fine with the integrated one, unless you are running high - end business programs. Oh, and if you have a laptop then you cannot upgrade or change the video card at all. You should know if you need a better one.
* your video or power cables are not connected properly. It could have reached the end of it's lifetime * The video card may be bad.
A PCI Express, Version 1 high-end video card using PCIe x16 slots.
First, get the correct replacement wiper blades. They will have instructions on them. The 2004 Toyota Sequoia has hook-end wiper arms. There will be a little tab or button where the wiper blade is inserted into the hook on the arm. Press and pull wiper blade out of hook. Sometimes you have to rotate and flex the blade a little bit in order to create clearance. See video below for hook-end arms.
Hopefully this will help: First you will need to open the case of the computer (usually a few screws on the back, or on newer computers you may be able to open a side panel). Locate the video card. This will usually be the only 'card' installed, but if not then look for identification on the card (typically 'ATI' or 'nVidia'). Carefully remove any cables connected to the card. There will usually be a screw on the metal plate at the end of the card which holds it securely to the case. Remove the screw. It might also be a plastic 'catch'. There may be a 'catch' holding the connector where the card is attached to the motherboard. Look for a plastic hook on the ends of the connector on the motherboard. If you see one then press down on the tab to disengage the hook. The card can now be removed. You may need to rock it slightly end-to-end to loosen it to remove it, but don't get too rough with it. Installing the new card is just the reverse of the above. Press the card down into the connector. If there is a hook on the connector it will automatically set itself as the connector is seated. Secure the card to the case (ie. using the screw or the plastic catch). Reattach the cable(s) to the card. ** Note ** There are a few variables to deal with here. You need to ensure that the new card uses the same interface as the old card. Typically that will be 'AGP' or 'PCI Express' More powerful cards might require their own power connector. If so you will need to connect a power lead to a connector on the card. Not all power supplies will have one of these, so make sure in advance that your power supply has one if the card will require it. Some motherboards have 'onboard' video and don't actually have a card. But there should be a suitable slot for the new card to be inserted (again, ensure you get the right interface 'AGP' or 'PCI Express'). Typically, MicroSoft Windows will detect that something has changed when you restart it, so it should recognise the new card and lead you through the process of installing drivers for it. But if it does not you may need to 'remove' the existing video device (look in the control panel for adding/removing hardware). If your computer uses 'onboard video' it is also possible that there is a setting in the BIOS which enforces the use of this. If Windows does not restart then go into the BIOS settings (the stuff which is displayed on the screen when the computer is first turned on will detail how to enter the BIOS settings). Look through the options until you find one that says to use the onboard video and change it. BE CAREFUL WHEN EDITING BIOS SETTINGS!! IF YOU ARE NOT SURE ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE DOING THEN PLEASE CONSULT YOUR COMPUTER SUPPLIER'S SUPPORT CENTRE, OR TALK TO AN EXPERT