What are the four most popular types of motherboards?
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AMD, Intel, Mac, and Other.
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The main circuit board of a microcomputer. The motherboard contains the connectors for attaching additional boards. Typically, the motherboard contains the CPU, BIOS, memory, mass storage interfaces, serial and parallel ports, expansion slots, and all the controllers required to control standard peripheral devices, such as the display screen, keyboard, and disk drive. Collectively, all these chips that reside on the motherboard are known as the motherboard's chipset. ...
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anything by ASUS or GIGABYTE will get you by\n\nThis is a good all round cheap Board\nASUS P5LD2-VM R2.0
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Most l/tops have their processors soldered onto the M/B howvere ther are some that aren't. and with those you might be able to upgrade tem to P4
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You can buy 3 different popular memory chip sizes...\n\n1) ($34) 256 MB - DDR PC2700 • CL=2.5 • UNBUFFERED • Non-parity • DDR333 • 2.5V • 32Meg x 64 \n\n2) ($69) 512 MB -  DDR PC2700 • CL=2.5 • UNBUFFERED • NON-ECC • DDR333 • 2.5V • 64Meg x 64 \n\n3) ($140) 1 GB -  DDR PC2700 • CL=2.5 • UNBUFFERED • NON-ECC • DDR333 • 2.5V • 128Meg x 64 \n\n\n\nGood luck!
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With an FIC motherboard, I would guess it's the motherboard, especially if it has onboard video.
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P.C. controllers are your Motherboards chipset drivers - go to the MOBO's web site
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I did some research on your computers chipset. It appears you can use almost any Pentium 4 processor. If you find a system bus that is more than 400MHz than it may not work (I said system bus not processor speed). The fastest processor that has all this is a 2.60GHz processor (speed this time). \n\nHere is a link to the fastest processor for you:\nhttp://indigo.intel.com/compare_cpu/showchart.aspx?mmID=850365&familyID=1\n\nHope this helps.\n\nP.S. Always do research on your motherboard and chipset before putting in a new processor. Putting in an incompatible processor can kill both the processor and the motherboard.
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Go to this link, click the Scan My System button and it will tell you what your motherboard can handle.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
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You can start by noting what type of slot/socket it has for the CPU, and/or any model numbers / designations to the mainboard, as well as the manufacturer. THEN perhaps we can look up something appropriate.
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go to the motherboards manufactures site and download the latest drivers.
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this is all that could be found - http://www.zdnetindia.com/supercentre/motherboards/specs/209.html
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It will use any motherboard out there except BTX.  If you are building it for gaming, it will take any ATX, and if you are building it as a media PC, it will take any MicroATX.  The majority of boards out there are ATX, so you won't have any problem finding one compatible.
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No motherboard supports 40 Gigs of RAM. Not even servers with perhaps the exception of the World Enviroment Simulator in Japan.\n\nMost don't support more then 4 gigs because it's not feasible. 2 gig RAM chips are hard as hell to find and very expensive ($502 on newegg), therefore putting RAM slots that can read 2 gig chips is a cost that doesn't make any sense and has virtually no market appeal. Hence why the highest is 4 ram slots that can read 1 gig chips apiece for 4 gigs of total ram. \n\nThere are motherboards that can support more but they are very difficult to find and very expensive.
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CPU\nRAM\nVideo Card\nHard Drive\nCD Rom Drive\nSound Card\nKeyboard\nMouse\nMonitor\nSpeakers\nNIC\nModem\nUSB port\nSerial port\nParallel port\nBIOS\nPower supply
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Here are two drop ship resources for you:\n\nhttp://www.motherboardllc.com\nhttp://www.worldwidebrands.com
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12"x10.5" \n\nis the form factor. \n\nAsus makes great Motherboards..\n\ntry there ASUS NCLV-D