Yes. The Intel D945GNT motherboard supports dual-core Pentium D processors.
Yes, it is possible to have dual monitor output using one DVI port on a graphics card and another from the motherboard, but it depends on your system's configuration. If your CPU has integrated graphics and the motherboard supports it, you can enable both outputs in the BIOS/UEFI settings. However, this setup may not provide optimal performance for graphics-intensive tasks, as the monitors would be using different graphics sources. Always check compatibility and settings for your specific hardware.
Most likely for dual graphics cards.
Dual monitors will only work if your graphics card can support it. It cannot run off of a motherboard (then again i could be wrong) The motherboard supports dual monitors out of the box when running Windows XP. I'm using two LCD monitors, one is connected to the VGA port and the other one is connected to the DVI port, it works like a charm.
You need a card that supports dual displays,but this is very common now.
socket LGA 775 - Pentium D 805 ONLY - D is Dual Core This is a Pentium 4 HT processor - motherboard supports up to 3.6GHz HT is Hyper Threading Motherboard is Asus OEM for HP Media Centre m1190uk Desktop
No. Your motherboard only supports DDR RAM.
Yes, you can install the four DIMMs of different sizes on the motherboard. However, dual channeling will only be enabled for the pairs of DIMMs that match in size and specifications. The unmatched DIMMs will operate in single-channel mode, which may reduce overall memory performance compared to a fully matched dual-channel configuration. To maximize dual-channel benefits, it's best to use pairs of identical DIMMs.
Dozens of motherboard models are capable of supporting an Intel Pentium Dual-Core.
No! The Asus P5Q PRO Turbo motherboard has the Intel LGA775 processor socket, which supports the Intel Core 2, Cerleron Dual-core, and Pentium Dual-core processor families. Your FSB (Front Side Bus) speed is also too slow for the Core I7 CPU.
multiple graphics cards increases the performance of the computer significantly. up to 3 cards can be linked together using Nvidia's "SLI" or 2 using ATI's "crossfire". the increase in performance largely relies on the game or application being run as most games are not designed to be run or more than 1 card. what planet you on it's 4 with ATI and with ATI you can mix and match as long as they say 4000 with 4000 and 5000 with 5000 exc also ATI only need 1 video card for dual monitors Nvidia you need 2 video cards for more then 1 monitor 3 max monitor 6 max ATI and can be done with 1 card with ATI and the right motherboard that supports Lucid HydraLogix ATI crossfire technology your and max and match just about any ATI GPU
Your motherboard supports dual channeling and you currently have two slots used in Channel A on the board. You want to install an additional 512 MB of RAM. Will your system run faster if you install two 256 KMB DIMMs or one 512 MB DIMM?