Graphics Cards

The easiest solution is this: Open up your computer chassis and LOOK. The more advanced operating systems will usually check for updated drivers automatically, so this isn't a issue. Some video "cards" are actually video chipsets integrated into a motherboard...and you can find the motherboard specifications online if you know the model numbers (also obtained by looking)

best buy & circuit city

The expansion slots have pins dedicated to supplying power to the card.

Some cards, such as high-end graphics, have power requirements that outstrip those proved by the motherboard. These cards have Molex type connectors to take a disk-drive type power connector straight from the PC's powersupply unit.

All types where available from video to Harddrives. This is obsolete now and the parts are hard to find. I never saw memory, cache, or processor expansions. I own a flash card for a PCI slot. : ) It has no connections and I still don't know what it's for. But win98 finds it.

There is no way to extend your screen with an Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 3150. The graphics card is simply unable to extend the screen between 2 monitors. I did some research to see if you could, and the graphics card is just incapable of preforming the job. I did find a program that will do this with windows 7 starter, but it cannot with this type of graphics card. ( I have an ASUS Eee PC 1015 PE net book with this graphics card and windows 7 starter.) This problem also doesn't work on Home Premium or any other version of windows (Including Xp) if you have this type of graphics card.

Yes, One PCI Express ×1

no

We need the model number to tell you that.

If you recently bought a computer game and it is running at 2 frames per second you may need a new graphics card. It may also be your processor or RAM. It may even be due to having too many things open at the same time. Check the minimum specifications for your game and see if your computer has the required specifications.

it may run but you will have poor performance and i dont know if vga connection supports so high resolutions

A gaming video card generally does not require any additional special software. As long as the gaming video card is bought new and from a reputable store or website, the required software should come with it. However, if you are purchasing the gaming video card from a friend or someone else then it would be important to know how old the gaming video card is so that you will know if you need to update any drivers, or if you might need any special software.

i get 40-48 when not playing and when im plaing i get around the 48-54

dont let it get over the 70 degreece it wil get overheated then u will get smoke

so maximum 70

Intergrated Intel Mobile 4 Series....

If your thinking of upgrading it, forget about it as the GFX chip is on the motherboard and that means it cannot be changed.

The Chip wasn't made for games neather but it can play some but at very low quality as I have the Roma 2001.

Logisys is not a reputable/reliable manufacturers. Answer to your question is no. Look of other manufacturers such as Antec, OCZ, Seasonic, etc. Their power supplies in 500W range should easily power up GTX 460.

it will work with no problems. power consumption and fitting are same but you will need to remove the plastic part of the GPU. It will look ugly with copper heatsink visible but it works with no problems.

No. Unfortunately most of the new games, such as prince of persia, assassin's creed, etc require at the least 512 MB card.

1) Turn off your computer

2) Open the computer (slide off the side panel).

3) Locate the empty PCI slot (usually white and at the end of the motherboard).

4) Insert the Firewire Card into the white PCI slot (line up prongs and push gently).

5) Fasten the card to the computer frame using a single screw to secure card.

6) Slide the side panel on again.

7) Turn on computer.

8) You can now connect your camcorder to the firewire port (use proper cable). Then you go to your couch and sit on it and press the on button and see if it works from there if it dose then go and watch sponge bob ( the person who write the thing that is above is write I am wrong HE He He)

cricket 07

battlefield 1942

the incredible hulk

I heard a 5450 graphics card would fit perfect, i'll be back later when i get it and install it

Yes very easy, remove the side panel from the case. Remove the old graphics card and replace with the new one. When you turn the PC back on you will need to install the software for the new card. Make sure you buy the right card for your motherboard, AGP, PCI-Express etc

Your motherboard is running a PCI-Express x16 1.0 port (The orange one at the top), and therefore is able to grant you a few more graphics card options than even a slightly older computer could offer-- Be warned, this is still a legacy technology so your upgrade route is limited.

I don't suggest going any higher than the nVidia 560 (Or equivilent part) due to bottlenecking at the motherboard level, as well as potential power requirements that your power supply may not be able to handle. You can buy any card on the market for PCI-Express x16 and it will fit in your slot, but they will be more and more heavily gimped by the slower 1.0 bus speed as the cards get more and more powerful.

I suggest a new computer, really.

Short answer is yes. ddr5 will also work.

They're both horrible laptop gaming chips but the x700 will give you better performance.

Assuming the i7 is an older generation... heck no.