2. All IDE conenctors allow for two devices to be connected to it, it cannot handle more than that
All devices can work, if they are designed properly and are well-maintained.
They work in many different ways to save you labour.
A 4 channel will work for your door speakers. But the idea setup would be a 5 channel 4 for your doors. Then have 1 channel for a sub.
Input computer devices are such as mouse,keyboard,joystick,gamepad,etc.They are basically used to provide commands to the computer so that they can work since it cannot work by itself without a command.
Ah, a single communication line brings us to the lovely bus network topology. In this setup, devices are connected along a central cable where they can share information with each other. Just like happy little trees sharing sunlight in a beautiful forest, these devices work together harmoniously on the same line.
No, not unless someone hasn't opened up
yes but usb 2.0 devices dont work on usb 1x
There is no single answer to that. Different competitions work differently.
Tri-channel is only supported by Intel at the moment, and I'm not sure if AMD has any plans to support it in the future. AMD motherboards will accept ddr3, assuming you have and am3 socket motherboard, but will only work in single or dual channel.
It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.It enables you to see a single slide and work on it.
An automobile has several devices that can cause it to undergo acceleration. Some of the key devices include the engine, transmission, throttle, and fuel injection system. These devices work together to control the vehicle's speed and acceleration.
They don't