The PCI video card should work, but you may need to change a setting in your BIOS to recognize it. Enter "setup" when the computer starts, and look for a setting about video options. There is usually a setting indicating to seek an AGP or a PCI video card upon startup. NO! A pci video card will only fit into a pci slot in a motherboard. Likewise an agp will only fit into an agp slot. They are completely different. Both of these above answers are right and wrong. PCI and AGP are two totally different standards, but as long as you have an open PCI slot, you can use a PCI video card and opt not to use the AGP (Make sure to change appropriate options in your BIOS.) ==Answer == Yes you can use a PCI card where the slot is avaliable, but if your motherboard has a slot for AGP cards it is worth noting that the systemboard was designed with AGP in mind. It offers a system bus direct to the prossesor for faster unhindered communication.Running a PCI card on a AGP board may and probably will slow down your system performance.
no. only on a pcie slot. buy a mainboard with such
If the motherboard is not broken, it should work when you plug a device in.
You may manage to insert it into the slot, but the card will not work, and both the card and the motherboard may suffer damage.
Were you able to install the card into the slot on the motherboard? And did you connect the little power cable from the power supply to the card? If you did both of these things, then it should work. Download and install the latest drivers for the card from Nvidia's website and that should do it.
it wont work with out the right one
yes, providing the motherboard has the correct slot for it which is why slot standards exist.
For the most part AGP 8x Cards WILL NOT work with a AGP 4x slot. The motherboard will only supply 1.5 volts of power to the card leaving the other half with no power and will not work properly.
No it won't work!
No. Only one card will fit in the slot at one time. SOME type 1 cards will work in type 2 slots, but it is best not to do that. You can damage the motherboard by using the wrong type card in a slot.
No. They are totally different on an electrical, physical, and protocol level. Attempting to insert a PCI-E card into an AGP slot, or vice versa, will likely damage both the motherboard and the card.
I have a Lenovo Mahobay motherboard also but recently i purchased a video card. I didn't work in the motherboard along with three others i would suggest just getting a good one from newegg.com for about $120 that is what I am doing
It depends on what type of computer you are talking about. If it is a laptop, the USB ports are often directly connected to the motherboard, and replacing the USB ports alone is very difficult. If it is a desktop PC, again it depends on whether the USB ports are directly attached to the motherboard or whether they are on a separate card. If attached directly to the motherboard it is difficult to replace. Probably your best solution is to buy a USB PCI card. http://www.dabs.com/ProductView.aspx?Quicklinx=3ZRC&CategorySelectedId=11139&PageMode=1&NavigationKey=11139,48720000&InMerch=1 You can slot this directly into a spare PCI slot on your motherboard and very often the computer will automatically install it for you.