Motherboards

A memory module called DIMM (dual inline memory module)

ATX

Yes, you can use different speed DDR2 RAM, but the faster one will be clocked down to the speed of the slowest one, so your not taking any advantage from the faster speed of one of those...however, this mix can probably cause instability (not in all cases), so if you can, get the RAM at the same speed :)

microATX motherboards are smaller than ATX motherboards, and have fewer components, such as expansion slots. They can still be sued in existing ATX cases, or in smaller microATX cases. Less material usage equals lower cost, while still providng a functional (if less upgradeable) computer.

It depends on the motherboard. If you can find out what type of motherboard you have, you can look up what type of memory and how much of it you can install into the memory banks. Keep in mind that the operating system that you have may limit how much of the installed memory you can actually use.

If you had to choose one then you would chooes SDRAM. it is faster than EDO

A motherboard nomally has slots for the addition or replacement of RAM modules. The particular type depends on the type of board. The manufacturer website or a memory manufacturer website can help you find out.

If you want to find this out without opening the case on desktop or laptop go to the crucial memory website and download the scanner tool. The Crucial System Scanner automatically analyzes your computer memory information and suggests an upgrade that's guaranteed compatible.

ATX is still the standard for most motherboards while the BTX was thought to take the place of the ATX form factor it wasn't as swift as people has thought. ATX is most popular still since a drawback with the Pentium 4 processor and thermal problems.

The Video Graphics Adapter (VGA) was one of the first standards for video cards so that manufacturers could create increasingly powerful video cards that would be used in a variety of computer systems. VGA also represents the 680x480 resolution that was standard on VGA-compatible monitors.

2 - Uses the P8 and P9 power connections.

No. The ASUS P5GD1-VM motherboard uses an Intel 915 chipset, which is too old for a Core 2 Quad (or even a Core 2 Duo). Probably the best processor you could get running on that board would be a Pentium Extreme Edition 840.

I assume you're asking "how do I know what kind of motherboard I have" and not the usually much easier "which part in the computer is the motherboard" (it's almost certainly the biggest circuit board in there).

The only sure one I know of is to look for the manufacturer's name and model number silkscreened onto the board somewhere.

Alternatively, if it's hooked up and working, the power-on self-test may tell you, though sometimes these are a little more vague than might be hoped (for example, while it's likely to tell you the manufacturer and possibly the model, it may or may not specify the particular revision).

The other names of "motherboard" are main board, system board, planar board & logic board. Because, a mother board contains significant sub- system such as the process and other

components. It is the main printed circuit board. It holds many of the crucial electronics components of the system such as CPU, memory and provides connectors for other peripherals.

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As far as I know, SiS, ViA and Intel all supply chipsets to the motherboard manufacturers, but they may not be the only ones.

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location on the motherboard into which a controller card for a peripheral device is stored

That completely depends on the motherboard. Some of them weigh much more than others. Ones that you get in desktop computers weigh more than the ones in laptop computers, for instance. It also depends on what types and amounts of components are part of the motherboard. If you look at specs for laptops it will give you the total weight of the laptop, but not usually the weight of the motherboard itself, unless that is part of its advertising strategy. :) To look at different types of motherboards, you might want to look at newegg.com or a similar online store where you can compare specifications.

The 4 pin connector should have 4 colored wires. They are: Yellow - Left Rear Stop and Turn Signal Green - Right Rear Stop and Turn Signal White - Chassis Ground Brown - Tail / License and Running Lights If you are matching a vehicle to a trailer, be sure to verify this with a test lamp or meter. Some folks make up their own rules, and the connector could be wired differently from the standard!

Yes, as far as you consider 250 GB is high capacity.

Six screws usually attach the motherboard to the case via spacers or stand-offs.

AT power supplies typically use a mechanical button or switch to turn on. Depending on the age of the device, however, it may not be safe to activate it without a load, however. If no motherboard is attached, other devices that draw lots of power, like hard drives, should be attached.

They are the same size, but the processors are slower. ( The XT was a 16-bit 8088 computer, the AT was a 286 processor, a 386 was advanced enough to have virtual memory. The 486, even more powerfull had a built in math co-processor for the most part ).

All motherboards with the 915 chipset will have BIOSes that support LBA48 addressing. LBA48 supports a theoretical maximum of 144 petabytes (about 147,500 terabytes or 160,000,000 gigabytes). In other words, any drive you could conceivably purchase within the next 30 years (assuming harddrive space increases at its current rate) will work.

While at the terminal...

Restart the system

Press Ctrl-D after "Dell Embedded Remote Access Controller" is displayed

Press "E" to enable/disable RAC

Press "R" to reset the Interface

Press "Y" to save