The fast end of the hub, called the North bridge, contains the graphic and memory controller, and connects directly to the processor by way of 64- bit bus, called the Front Side Bus (FSB), System Bus or host bus.
== == The Intel® 915G Express chipset, designed for the Intel® Pentium® 4 processor supporting Hyper-Threading Technology† in the LGA775 package, delivers a decade's worth of innovation:PCI Express* buses can deliver over 3.5 times more bandwidth for I/O and graphics cards than PCI and AGP 8X respectively1.Graphics flexibility, with support for the built-in Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 900 and for PCI Express graphics cardsFlexible memory support for dual channel DDR2 533 memory and dua-channel DDR memoryThe Intel® 865G chipset, designed for the Intel® Pentium® D processor (compatible with the lead free version of Intel® 865G Chipsets supporting socket LGA775) and the Intel® Pentium® 4 processor supporting Hyper-Threading Technology†, is a highly flexible and scalable solution that meets a broad range of demanding computing needs. The 865G chipset offers solid performance through a variety of exciting features, including dual-channel DDR 400 main memory, an 800 MHz system bus, and an integrated graphics controller with Intel® Extreme Graphics 2 technology.
Processor socket and chipset
The Nehalem chipset family typically uses a single chipset housing on the motherboard. This housing integrates multiple functions, including the memory controller and the PCIe controller, which streamline the design and improve performance. It is designed to support Intel's Core i7 processors and other related architectures.
No. The Intel 865 chipset doesn't support dual-core processors.
Yes it does. Check out http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/cs-014257.htm
I believe that you are referring to the Intel chipset that is in your computer. This is a collection of electronics that controls input and output of the computer. Lookup the Intel site on the Internet, go to their support section, and check for the chipset that you have. You might be able to download updates, software to speed up your computer, or graphics programs which will allow you to have much better graphics.
The motherboard chipset or memory controller probably doesn't support it.
There is no possible way to play Fallout 3 on the iPad. The processor and graphics card couldn't support it.
There are no external processors. But it's very hard to believe that your processor does not support virtualization. It must be very old. Just to make sure check BIOS settings including chipset and CPU.
Yes, standard AGP graphics cards can support AMD64 processors, as the AGP interface is independent of the CPU architecture. The compatibility mainly depends on the motherboard's chipset and BIOS, which must support both AGP and AMD64 processors. As long as the motherboard has an AGP slot and is compatible with the AMD64 architecture, the graphics card should function properly.
This depends on the motherboard / chipset, not the processor. Most Pentium 4s of that speed / era would probably only support DDR RAM.
The Intel 82945G Express Chipset Family is an integrated graphics solution and does not have a dedicated graphics card to replace it directly. However, you can upgrade to a dedicated graphics card that is compatible with your motherboard, provided it has a PCIe slot. Options like the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 or AMD Radeon RX 550 are good entry-level choices that can significantly improve performance for gaming and graphic-intensive tasks. Always ensure your power supply and system specifications can support the new graphics card.