hell no ! intel graphic is piece of craps , you cant play it :(
you just can play old game like gta sa ,
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.
Mobile Intel(R) 4 Series Express Chipset Family.
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.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/intelgm965/sb/cs-026146.htm
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, you will not be able to run Assassins Creed, its time to upgrade, and buy a new Graphics Card.
The 82945G Express Chipset is not a graphics card, it is a motherboard chipset. Your motherboard may have an onboard video card, but this is not it. However, a motherboard which uses the 82945G chipset should be perfectly capable of supporting a video card which has pixel shader 1.1 & higher.
The Mobile Intel 945 Express Chipset Family is an integrated graphics solution that is generally not powerful enough to run games like Counter-Strike: Source effectively. While it may be possible to launch the game, you can expect poor performance, low frame rates, and potential graphical issues. For a better gaming experience, a more capable dedicated graphics card is recommended.
In my opinion, the GeForce2 MX is better. I haven't actually looked up the specs but since NVIDIA is a graphics company, I'd say that their MX is better than Intel's integrated graphics.
Many graphic-intensive applications (especially games) require a minimum amount of video memory in order to operate correctly (or even to run at all). So how much video memory does an Intel® chipset-based system with "integrated graphics" have? The answer: it depends. The amount of video memory is dependent upon the amount of pre-allocated memory set for your system plus something called Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT). DVMT, as its name implies, dynamically allocates system memory for use as video memory to ensure the most efficient use of available resources for maximum 2D/3D graphics performance. The amount of video memory allocated depends upon the amount requested by the operating system. When the memory is no longer required, it is returned to the operating system for use by other applications or system functions. DVMT allocates memory based on system needs. Some newer systems have an option in the system BIOS to adjust the amount of memory available for DVMT. Memory can be allocated up to the maximum limit set by the graphics driver. The maximum limit of video memory allocated by DVMT depends on your specific Intel chipset and the version of the graphics driver installed. Specific information for each integrated graphics chipset can be found via the links below. * DVMT White Paper - Mobile Intel® 945GM Express Chipset Family * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 945G Express Chipset Family * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82865G graphics controller (Intel® 865 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82852/82855 GM/GME graphics controllers (Intel® 852/855 chipset families) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82845G graphics controller (Intel® 845 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82815 graphics controller (Intel® 815 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82810 graphics controller (Intel® 810 chipset family)
The Nehalem chipset connects directly to the processor rather than to the North Bridge.