Graphics Cards

20-50 is the norm. 10 is about where it starts to get laggy. really good computers can run about 60-90. The best computers you can buy probably run about 100-120fps.

Stable high end graphics dispaly. No Skips better feedback to the processer as to your space on the screen if playing games.

Point plotting is an elementary mathematical skill required in analytic geometry . Invented by René Descartes and originally used to locate positions on military maps, this skill is now assumed of everyone who wants to locate grid 7A on any map. Point plotting techniques are based on the Cartesian Coordinate System. Each point is denoted by 2 points (x,y) which indicate the distance of the point with reference to the origin.

Yes, it should work perfectly fine. The Asus M3A76-CM has a PCI-E 2.0 x16 rail, and the GTX 460 requires a PCI-E 2.0 x16 rail. Always make sure that the motherboard has a x16 rail, this gives the motherboard the ability to transfer data on all 16 rails of the graphics card, versus an x4, which would only transfer data on 4 rails of the graphics card.

-Make sure your PSU is rated good enough for the graphics card

Good Luck

The Intel page should have a downloads/support section for drivers.

At Best Buy, one ati Radeon HD Express graphic card costs around seventy dollars. To be more exact, the cost of this card is 67.99 dollars. At Best Buy, when the order is processed, the card will leave the warehouse in around one day.

No. The Radeon 9000 series came out 11 years ago. Even though the 9600 is in the midrange of that series, it will still not be able to run Borderlands.

editing video on the computer

All computer have a graphics card these days. Your computer needs a graphics card to allow the picture you see on the screen to be manipulated without being slow or jerky/jumpy.

I am gaving DG43NB motherboard with GeForce 9400 gt 512mb. Working fine no problem at all. Update the bios other wise performance will be bad.

you either have a video card built into you motherboard or you have a card that connects to the PCI or AGP slots, if neither of those you can't see what your doing, but you can still run your computer

Graphics cards

Yes

You can buy and external GPU housing from amazon. There are a bunch of companies that make them now. But they require thunderbolt 3 connection (all mac books have them, brands are starting to release windows pcs with them now). Just look up external gpu on amazon.

Most computers come with an Integrated Video Chipset, which means yes it's pre-installed. If you buy a new motherboard, it may not come with Integrated graphics, but it will have either a VGA or PCI-E slot to add an external one. Then again, if a motherboard had integrated graphics it also may still have a VGA or PCI-E slot to upgrade.

Nope - the two systems are not compatible.

It is one of the latest graphics cards released by the company called Nvidia. More information about this graphics card can be found here:
http://www.nvidia.com/object/product_geforce_gtx_280_us.html

I would say yes.

'Scraping' noises usually indicate the fan is hitting something, or may be wearing out or damaged in some way.

If the sound is very faint and comes from your speakers, or coincides with when you move the mouse (try turning speakers up VERY high and move the mouse around, stop, repeat)

If this is the case, it is semi-normal operation, called 'EMR' or ElectroMagnetic Radiation, or EMI/ElectroMagnetic Interference.

High-power devices with poor PCB shielding, as well as power supplies that are over-burdoned or under-powered, old or damaged, will all commonly produce noticeable amounts of EMR/EMI that you can notice usually through your speakers, first. It's 'loudest' during games, benchmarks, tests, and (for some reason) when moving the mouse.

This is not necessarily a sign of failure in the case of EMR/EMI, but it IS a sign that either your PSU is poorly designed or weaker than your system needs, or that the videocard is very poorly manufactured and does not have adequate EMI/EMR shielding.

Most computers will not malfunction noticeably, but some may experienced increased crashing or data corruption from the interference. If it is caused by the Power Supply, the 'bad power' can cause crashes, data corruption, random restarts, random power shutoffs, and sluggish or hesitant booting (won't turn on first try)

You need a modernized laptop to play DX 11 Games. Laptop graphics dont come externally only desktops can. Look up Alienware and they will have special laptops that are designed for gaming

nope. sorry.

The only way to do that is to change the motherboard.

Project64 doesn't really handle any SiS graphics cards very well. Quote from the Project64 website: --------------------------------------------------------- Do you have a list of cards that run Project64 badly? We can't maintain a complete list but all cards based on these chipsets will run Project64 badly (at the time of writing): 1. anything Intel 2. anything Matrox 3. any ATI older than Radeon 4. any nVidia older than TNT 5. any 3dfx older than V4 6. any SiS 7. any S3. --------------------------------------------------------- I use Jabo's Direct3D8 1.6 with minimal graphic errors. (Except a recurring bsod when running Majora's Mask.)

http://shopap.lenovo.com/ISS_Static/WW/ap/common/products/pdf/G450_asean.pdf

http://www.geekwithlaptop.com/lenovo-g550-notebook

they look the same