There are lots of different montors around, but most of those monitors use standard analogue video interfaces so they can be connected to PC video card with only quite small modifications (correct cable and possibly some simple electronics). Nowadays the modern VGA cards are quite freely programmable devices and in most cases it is possible to make the VGA card to send out correct signals for the monitor at least in one screen resolution.

Since MediaPortal uses VMR9 a DirectX 9 compatible videocard is required and older cards are not supported. See similar questions...

Some manufacturers make special grpahcis cards for PCs which allow PC to be succesfully used with fixed frequency monitors. Fixed Frequency Video FAQ at http://www.devo.com/video/ has more information on those cards which make is possible to use fixed frequency monitor as general purpose PC monitor. See similar questions...

A#2.3: Yes. GNO is completely compatible with the SecondSight card. However, GNO's console driver currently does not support the SecondSight card's VGA specific text modes. A SecondSight aware console driver is planned as a future enhancement. See similar questions...

DScaler requires an AGP card. It is impossible to do on a PCI video card. DScaler uses massive amounts of *bidirectional* bus bandwidth: 250 megabits per second incoming bandwidth (from TV card) and about 500 megabits per second outgoing bandwidth (to videocard). See similar questions...

Answer: The Brainboxes PCMCIA cards are supported in Windows 98, 2000 & XP, with limited support in NT. The cards are not supported in DOS. The PCMCIA serial cards use Microsoft's own serial driver, and will only install as COM1 or COM2 - one of these will need to be free to install the card. Note: 2 port PCMCIA cards not supported in Windows NT and PM-120 is Full-Duplex mode onlyI am trying to install my PCI / PCMCIA card in Windows 2000 / XP and an error has occurred. Windows is asking for a . See similar questions...

This is available on a few of the projectors which allow you to give presentations without a computer. Microsoft Powerpoint and Lotus Freelance Graphics presentations can be downloaded to a memory card (PCMCIA) which the projector then uses to display the presentation. You receive all the software, instructions and cables you need to do this with your projector. See similar questions...

The PC Card Standard provides physical specifications for three types of PC Cards, with additional provisions for extended cards. All three card types measure the same length and width and use the same 68-pin connector. Because they differ only in thickness, a thinner card can be used in a thicker slot, but a thicker card can not be used in a thinner slot. See similar questions...

Probably yes, but the boot rom-o-matic site does not support any PCMCIA cards. We still have to write a guide or a script to support this. Suggestions Welcome. See similar questions...

One way to identify the right VGA cooler is through the distances of the various pitches. On nVidia cards, pitch distances are usually 55 mm and 80 mm opposite diagonal; on their higher cards, they usually come with four clip holes of 61 mm and 75 mm pitches opposite diagonal to each other. On ATI cards, pitch distances are usually 55 mm opposite diagonal; on their higher cards, they too come with four clip holes, and the pitches are also 61 mm and 75 mm opposite diagonal. See similar questions...

Definitely. Normally, a VGA cooler is tested against its original frequency. If you burn up the card after overclocking, there is usually no warranty available for the card. Therefore, overclocked VGA cards should go with efficient VGA coolers. See similar questions...

Another self-contained DRAM module for notebooks, cards of this type are not proprietary and should work with any notebook computer whose system bus matches the memory card's configuration. See similar questions...

Yes. All you need to connect your computer to the HughesNet Modem is either a 10/100 Ethernet Network Interface Card or PCMCIA adapter with an Ethernet connector. The HughesNet System includes an Ethernet cable to connect your computer to the HughesNet modem. See similar questions...

There are two ways to check it out: A. For working with WinFast A180/A280 MyVIVO series cards, please refer to the cover of the color box for further explanations ( refer to the red rectangle in the pictures), otherwise check if there is a sticker on the cover of the color box ( refer to the pictures). B. If you do not possess the color box, check if your card goes with 2 Mini-Din 9 pin connectors. One is for MyVIVO, and the other is for WinFast Cinema TV box ( refer to the pictures. See similar questions...

The type of AGP used in K7NCR18D/G series is a standard AGP8X slot that is backward compatible with AGP4X. The power source that it supplies in the slot is 1.5V. Any VGA cards of AGP8X/4X and 1.5V can be used in this mainboard. See similar questions...

A] It depends what is making your system crappy. Sometimes it's a VGA, sometimes it's a mem, sometimes these are bios settings. My personal search was: BIOS, VGA, MEM, ordered like that, because changing settings in bios, costs nothing, buying VGA was like 10zl (~3$). Luckily I didn't have to replace ram. See similar questions...

Check wether you included the WLAN config file (wlan.config): this can be easily done by adding 'source ./yourpath/wlan.config' to the end of your PCMCIA config file (/etc/pcmcia/config). See similar questions...