Yes, Voodoo2 will function in SLI mode in non-contiguous PCI slots as long as the SLI cable is long enough to reach between the two cards. The current cable length is 3.1".

No and no. The only way to get SLI is to have 2 identical cards from the same manufacturer. SLI is limited to 2 PCI cards.

First of all, make sure that both cards are listed in the Device Manager under the "Sound, Video, and Game Controllers" section. Also, ensure that both cards are using the same driver. If you are experiencing crashes or lock-ups, a good way to test and see if it's a hardware problem is to use one Voodoo2 card by itself, and see if you still have the problem. Then swap the cards, using the other Voodoo2 by itself.

This depends upon the application's bottlenecks. If the application is bus limited, AGP may be faster than SLI. If the application is fill rate limited and not CPU bound, SLI may be faster. In general SLI will have better performance than AGP in fill rate.

The Spec States that the Maximum Power a PCI slot can draw is 25 Watts The system must supply the following: 5V +/-5% 5A Max. per connector 3.3V +/-.3V &.6A Max. per connector 12V +/-5% 500ma per connector -12V +/-10% 100ma per connector. No. There are several of these available on the market. The PCI-SIG group should keep a list of these.

SLI is designed for PCI Express. This new bus has superior bandwidth (two to four times AGP 8X), support for isochronous data transport, and the capability to drive multiple high-speed graphics devices. AGP 8X was limited to one high-speed graphics device and was not a good candidate for SLI.

They could, that functionality is supported. It is up to individual OEM's to provide those implementations. I can't comment about Canopus, sorry.

All PCI Express based GeForce 6800 Ultra, GeForce 6800 GT, GeForce 6800, GeForce 6800 LE, and GeForce 6600 GT boards support SLI technology. SLI driver support for NVIDIA Quadro FX 4400, NVIDIA Quadro FX 3400, NVIDIA Quadro FX 1400 boards is coming soon. More information about SLI for NVIDIA Quadro can be found here.

Most of our 1U systems have 1 PCI slot available. However the eRacks/P4BOX has 2 slots available (1 x PCI-X, plus 1 x PCI). This system also has onboard dual Gigabit Ethernet.

Each blade supports a half length PCI-X 64-bit 66MHz or 100MHz card. Dual-wide blades can come configured with up to (3) PCI slots to create application specific blade solutions on a mix and match basis.

On Sun Ultra-30 UPA/PCI system, there are NVRAM variables which indicate to CPU PROM which slots to probe and in what order during normal system initialization. On Sun Ultra-30 UPA/PCI system they are: pcia-probe-list and pcib-probe-list.

Check that the card is listed in device manager (control panel>system>device manager). If the card is not present in the list then check for a category called 'other devices'. If this is present and you have a device listed showing a yellow exclamation mark then you need to reinstall the drivers from the original CD. If there is no 'other devices' category then the card is not being detected by the PC. You will need to open the case and firmly push the relevant card back into the PCI slot.

See our Expandable section under the Cases category for platform's requiring PCI expansion. This selection of cases will provide you with either 1 or 2 accessible PCI slots. See the Case Matrix for more details.

PCI expansion options are highly dependent on both mainboard and case. VIA EPIA mainboards almost always have one PCI slot. A PCI card can be inserted directly into this slot, or a PCI riser card can be used, allowing a PCI card to be installed such that it lies flat, parallel to the mainboard itself. Additionally, there are dual PCI riser cards that allow two PCI cards to be used in a single PCI slot.

PCI-X is backward compatible to support virtually any PCI card (except older legacy 5V 32-bit cards). In the dual PCI-X mid-plane, both cards can run up to the speed of the slowest card. For example, in a configuration with one 32-bit/33MHz PCI card and one 64-bit/66MHz PCI-X card, the speed would be "auto-negotiated" and both cards would run at 33MHz.

The SunPCi III coprocessor card physically fits into a single PCI slot inside a workstation. All PCI cards (both full and half length) that abide by the PCI 2.1 mechanical specifications can be installed adjacent to the SunPCi III coprocessor card. Please refer to individual system specifications for their allowable configurations and any limitations. Three full-size, 32-bit or 64-bit PCI slots are required for full installation.

Mackie Digital Systems has many different cards available that allow you to customize your D8B for your particular needs. The following four* cards are designed for the Tape I/O and ALT I/O card slots, and each card handles up to eight channels of I/O: DIO•8 for either ADAT™ optical or T/DIF digital formats, available in 16-bit or 24-bit versions.

A:This depends on what the card is, and what model your Apple II is. Apple IIs traded the 'IRQ' hassles of IBM PCs for more specific functions as to which functions should go in each slot. only available on the Apple ][ and ][+) is pretty much reserved for 'Language Card' 16K RAM upgrades and ROM code for Integer/Applesoft Basic. tends to be used for printers in pre-GS machines, and either a printer or used for Appletalk in GSs, though most software supports printers in any slot.

Yes. In general it's possible to use use ISA cards in the EISA slots. We already had some success with ISA NE2000 clones and some other cards, but you need to tell the kernel via the eisa_irq_edge boot parameter which ISA IRQs should be available for ISA devices.