Graphics Cards

in between Rs. 1000 and Rs. 3000

Try google"can you run it "

You have mentioned both a graphics card and a motherboard there. You can add memory to the motherboard in the form of RAM sticks, but you cannot add memory to the graphics card. You can "trick" the computer into thinking it has more memory by allotting space oh the hard disk to be used for graphics memory but this will decrease performance as the hard disk is much slower and is generally not reccomended

Yes, but not at the highest graphics options.

Yes.

ATI graphics cards work best for the game SPORE

You should have some kind of "control panel" for your card look around in there. -- Actually, a really nice control panel for those sorts of things is "ntune". http://www.nvidia.com/object/ntune_5.05.54.00.html It's a control panel for pretty much anything with graphics... not just overclocking.

Drag-and-Drop or DnD is the action of clicking on a virtual object and dragging it to a different location or onto another virtual object. In general, it can be used to invoke many kinds of actions, or create various types of associations between two abstract objects.

As a feature, support for drag-and-drop is not found in all software, though it is sometimes a fast and easy-to-learn technique for users to perform tasks. However, the lack of affordances in drag-and-drop implementations means that it not always obvious that an item can be dragged.

The basic sequence involved in drag-and-drop is:

1).Press, and hold down, the button on the mouse or other pointing device, to "grab" the object

2)."Drag" the object/cursor/pointing device to the desired location

3)."Drop" the object by releasing the button.

No.

Nvidia GeForce 6100 GPU. Definitelly. :)

Ofcourse ! worked well on mine, even crysis plays well on with Medium graphic settings, ... tho if u want the best out of gaming... get either an HD 4850 X2 or HD 4870 X2... difference ? 4850 X2 is cheaper :p ...

Many graphic-intensive applications (especially games) require a minimum amount of video memory in order to operate correctly (or even to run at all). So how much video memory does an Intel® chipset-based system with "integrated graphics" have? The answer: it depends. The amount of video memory is dependent upon the amount of pre-allocated memory set for your system plus something called Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT). DVMT, as its name implies, dynamically allocates system memory for use as video memory to ensure the most efficient use of available resources for maximum 2D/3D graphics performance. The amount of video memory allocated depends upon the amount requested by the operating system. When the memory is no longer required, it is returned to the operating system for use by other applications or system functions. DVMT allocates memory based on system needs. Some newer systems have an option in the system BIOS to adjust the amount of memory available for DVMT. Memory can be allocated up to the maximum limit set by the graphics driver. The maximum limit of video memory allocated by DVMT depends on your specific Intel chipset and the version of the graphics driver installed. Specific information for each integrated graphics chipset can be found via the links below. * DVMT White Paper - Mobile Intel® 945GM Express Chipset Family * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 945G Express Chipset Family * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82865G graphics controller (Intel® 865 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82852/82855 GM/GME graphics controllers (Intel® 852/855 chipset families) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82845G graphics controller (Intel® 845 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82815 graphics controller (Intel® 815 chipset family) * DVMT White Paper - Intel® 82810 graphics controller (Intel® 810 chipset family)

The answer is yes, although there are some exceptions to specific models of video cards which you should visit the manufacturer's website for. (there is generally a compatability chart). Major brands such as Nvidia and ATI have this. The most simple way to tell if your card is compatible is too look at the AGP slot on the motherboard and the pins on the card. a 1.5v compatible card has a "key" (slot) closest to the rear of the card. A universal card has 2 keys, one near the rear and one near thr front. Be extremely careful when attempting to install a new video card, you may cause physical damage to your video card and motherboard (I found that out the hard way but have since become a master).

Well, you can use a program called irotate if you have a monitor that supports a resolution of 1440x900 (in other words a 17" or 19" monitor) and choose to rotate it in irotate's settings or it is built in to your graphics driver as extra software such as an Intel 845GV/GL/GE chipset. Also it should be enabled on most recent NVIDIA Graphics Cards such as GeForce 8 series. For irotate: http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/irotate.shtm

Intel HD Graphics will ALWAYS be worse than any dedicated graphics card. The HD 5470 is better.

Press Windows and the R button together (Win+R) as that opens the run command box and type "msinfo32" as that will open a dialog box with all of your system's information on it.

Alternate: Press (Win+R) and type "devmgmt.msc" in the run command box as that will open the device manager box and will also show all of your system's information.

You have to buy one. Those supporting PS 1.1 are really cheap now in bazaar. Even the cheapest (25 dollars in my country) new ones support Pixel Sader 3.0 or even 4.0. But the support of a technology doesn't mean it's powerful enough to run it smoothly.

yes but its so really lag ang slow if have a error you download the shaped pixel 3.0 in google and you but you try in youtube and search for pixel 3.0 for bully

If you want the best of the best I suggest the ATI Radeon 5900

Definitely. As long as the correct cables are available, the card can display through almost any monitors these days.

The 945 should be able to utilize a VGA to HDMI converter, no problem.

full form of bgi is borland graphics interface

No, it doesn't. It has a built in Intel network adapter and a modem card, but no wireless LAN.

Yes