Graphics Cards

They are almost equivalent, however the 2.6ghz with Nvidia 9400 graphics card is a great buy if they are priced the same.

A graphics card with a Ghz speed of 2.3 or higher is the minimum for a good gaming pc. The nvidia GE force 8 series is a good minimum card. If you want to spend a little more you might choose an ATI Radion card.

One could find and purchase a used NVIDEA video card at the following locations: Ebay, Newegg, Amazon, and many more. Each location has a great selection of used graphics cards.

No the video card is soldered onto the motherboard, you basically would have to buy another motherboard which means your basically buying a new laptop

Nvidia primarily sells Graphics Processing Units also known as graphic cards for a computer. Nvidia also provides motherboard components for various manufactures.

im also interesed in this, so can anyone answer?

ATI Radeon HD 4200

The best place to go to online that would provide cool graphics to help in designing a successful business card would be PsPrint. The assist in printing business cards.

* Any video card supporting DirectX 8.0 or higher has Pixel Shader 1.1. * Any video card supporting DirectX 8.1 or higher has Pixel Shader 1.3/1.4 & Vertex Shader 1.1 * Any video card supporting DirectX 9.0 or higher has Pixel Shader 2.0. * As of DirectX 9.0c there is support for Pixel Shader 3.0. * For Vista only, video cards supporting Direct3D 10 have Pixel Shader 4.0. You can upgrade your Pixel Shader version by buying a video card with the appropriate support for the versions of DirectX listed above. The related links will provide you with the information as to which video card supports which version of DirectX so you can make an intelligent choice for your purchase. DirectX/Pixel Shader support is not something you can upgrade on the video card, you must purchase a new one to upgrade it. If your video card is listed as having support for DirectX version 9.0c/Pixel Shader 3.0, but you keep getting an error saying you do not meet Pixel Shader 3.0, your version of DirectX may be out of date. You can update your DirectX version (and should have it updated regardless of what your video card can support, due to bug fixes and other changes) to the newest one. You can find the newest version at the link below for Microsoft's download site (Windows XP/Server 2003 or lower) or through Windows Update (Microsoft Update).

No, the video card is integrated into the mother board. There are ram upgerdes available though.

Neither. The motherboard is only equipped with PCI slots. There are solder holes on the board where a PCI Express slot would have gone, but HP chose not to populate it on this model. The circuitry is probably still intact, but it would take some moderate soldering skills to attach a new slot, and would certainly void your warranty.

no

System RAM and Video RAM are two separate technologies, and do not directly depend on each other. It is possible to run a video card with GDDR6 on a system with only DDR1 RAM installed, and just as possible to run a video card with GDDR1 on a system with DDR3 RAM installed. Having a high speed GDDR video card will improve rendering performance, while having high speed RAM will improve loading times.

That is OK, many display card support this mode, VGA for main and HDMI for the second monitor.

Check this monitor

http://www.aliexpress.com/store/803292/210613195-355814388/Hot-Sale-10-HDMI-monitor-media-player-with-1024-600-resolution-support-VGA-input-HDMI-input.HTML

And film makers and camera users from follow forum say sth about HDMI and AV monitor

http://www.personal-view.com/talks/discussion/18/cheap-10-1024x600-monitor-with-battery-and-hdmi-input

In 2015 the most powerful graphics cards are the GTX 980, GTX 980ti, and the Titan X from Nvidea. AMD has the Radeon 290, 290x, 390, and the 390x also.

The 7990 has not yet been released. In any case, the size will depend on the manufacturer.

Most of card are but you need to specify which board and card including model names.

AGP is a communications bus that was once designed for using dedicated video/graphics cards until the introduction of PCI Express.

Currently the best graphics cards are the ATI Radeon HD 4870 and the Nividia GTX 280.

The straight and simple answer is no. Laptops are not akin to desktops in which they can be upgraded as one wishes. The integrated graphics in your Toshiba is the best you will get from that machine internally. The only other option you have is an external video adapter which attaches through USB but you will not get high-performance graphics out of that to a level at which you can play a game, for example. If you want a gaming laptop, then you need to get a gaming laptop.

For gaming, no. For regular HD video streaming and web browsing, it should be fine.

The full form of GPS is "Global Positioning System".

Computer programming has a longer life expectancy. Once the network is built, there is nothing to do till it breaks, or they need to modify it.

If you are looking to networking, you will probably be consulting.

If you are looking to programming, you can look forword to sitting in the same place day after day.

No. Just like on many other notebooks it is integrated. Only laptops with MXM and SLI type slots have replace/upgradable video cards.

Ill say, no you cant. Own a Gigabyte 9800Gt Silent Cell.

Have some problems with a stalling computer after a while playing games.

I quess you can, but its not recommended.