Graphics Cards

A dedicated video card takes the processing away from the CPU, freeing up processor time for other activities.

A graphics card is build specifically to render graphics and carry out the post processing, where as your main CPU is not (although it can do both regular and graphics processing) . The graphics card takes away the heavy load of graphics from the main CPU (and RAM) so it can focus on preforming other tasks which makes them run faster.

Hope it clears your question up.

True PCI Express is about the same design but uses the address more quickly it is alot faster. It is Diffrent that PCIe witch Stands for PCI express as well just not true.

Easier explaination is:

PCI is V1

PCI Express or PCIe is V2

True PCI Express or True PCIe is like V2.5

Its just PICe but working therodicly correctly

You might be surprised. Many supercomputer processors aren't really all that fast... in fact, the processor in your computer may well be considerably more powerful. They make up for it by having a lot of them. Rendering programs like those used by Pixar are inherently scalable... the objects in the image are moving in a particular way which is defined by known parameters, so you don't have to process the frames in any particular order. It's fine if it takes a processor 20 minutes to do a single frame, if you've got ten thousand of them working on ten thousand different frames at a time.

Not likely as the power supply is only barely enough to power a Nvidia GT600 series card.

call of duty world at war on nvidia 6200

Sadly it does not. It has no pixel shader at all. I am plagued by the same graphics card and cannot play team fortress 2 because of it. It is an outdated card and you should probably upgrade. However you can emulate pixel shaders if you have enough CPU but not enough cash to buy a new graphics card. But prepare to lag because even some of the best emulators don't go as fast as grapihics cards. Buying a new card is your best bet

Visit the manufacturers website and view the technical specification for the card.

It is called in SLI in case of NVIDIA and Crossfire for Radeon.

No

You may need to buy new video cards to improve gaming performance, enhance visual quality, or support the latest graphics-intensive applications and technologies. As games and software evolve, they often require more powerful hardware to run smoothly. Additionally, older video cards may not support new features like ray tracing or higher resolutions, prompting an upgrade for a better experience. Finally, a new video card can also help with multitasking and improve overall system performance.

The error message indicates that the application requires a 32-bit color depth (32bpp) and a DirectX 9 compatible video driver to function properly. To resolve this, ensure that your display settings are configured to 32-bit color depth. Additionally, verify that your graphics drivers are updated and support DirectX 9. If necessary, reinstall or update your video drivers from the manufacturer's website.

No, you pretty much need a graphics card for anything now

The term "128-bit" on a video card typically refers to the width of the memory bus, which determines how much data can be transferred to and from the video memory at once. A 128-bit bus can handle more data compared to a 64-bit bus, potentially improving performance in graphics-intensive applications. However, it’s important to note that the overall performance also depends on other factors, such as the GPU architecture, clock speeds, and the amount of video memory. Therefore, while a 128-bit bus can enhance capability, it isn’t the sole indicator of a video card's performance.