is a pci express x1 slot compatible with a PYRO PCI 64 card?
142305
90% sure the answer is no.  The PCIX1 slot is about an inch long, where the card's key looks to be about 2-1/2 inches long.  There are 32-bit and 64-bit PCI slots, and this card is for a 64-bit slot.  It might be 32-bit backwards compatible though.
542319
If this is a PCI firewire card and it came with drivers for your operating system it should work in any motherboard that has a free pci slot. Here is a link showing a motherboard that has pci slots\n\nhttp://www.oek.dk/computergruppen/pics/pci_slot.jpg\n\nIf it is a PCI Express card, then you would need to find out if the motherboard has a pci express slot.\n\nAlso look on the literature for the card to see if it has any particular hardware requirements to work properly.\n\nGood luck.
1067239
NOOO!!!! a PCI-e card will not fit in an AGP slot, and I would not recomend trying to fit it in a PCI slot, either get an AGP card or get a new motherboard that has atleast one PCI-e slot. After just looking up info on your motherboard I would suggest just getting and AGP card because you wouldn't be able to get a motherboard that supports your CPU and system memory with a PCI-e slot. If money isn't too much of a problem, I have found a good GeForce 6800XT for $146.99.
702472
to be totally correct I would need to know what type of video card slot it has pci, pci express or AGP  but given the specs it is most likely an agp motherboard and that card should work if it is an agp card. if it is a pci express card it likely wont.
111124
As long as you have a PC with a free PCI Express slot (not to be confused with a PCI slot), it will be compatible.
880550
the graphics card will come with all the connectors what you should worry about is will it fit i your pc dose your pc use agp or pci-e you need to find this out first before making an expensive mistake\nolder pcs use agp \nnewer ones use pci-e\nso try and find out what your using\n\nalso if it doesn't come with one then no worries i have a spare\ni can post 2 u
27979
If I understand the question, you should go with a pci-e. The pipelines are bigger and you get better results without tying up your CPU trying to process video commands. \nOf course you do know that PCI-E is a different type of socket in the computer, right? You will need a motherboard in your computer that has the PCI-E slot, or the card will not fit in your computer.
521826
It's not the PCI-Express slot you need though.\n\nPCI express comes in x1 and x16. Your model is the x1 version. There's not a lot of video card that have that interferace. The wikipedia link has a picture of the size differences. \n\nThere's only one card that fits that interface on Newegg, and it's $399.00. \n\nThat more or less means you're looking for a PCI card. As Pillows has stated, the best you can upgrade to is a 5700 or a 9250, both of which aren't going to give you any significent improvements in performance. \n\nYou might have to wait until you get a new computer or a new motherboard.
979248
yes you can ! that wont be a problem , but incase you should have the driver CD with you to install the driver of card
587221
They are called PCMCIA cards and will fit into the side of pretty much any laptop. Slots straight in, installation is a breeze. My mum could do it.
195718
Go for Nvidia Geforce FX5200 with 256MB on board memory.  There are several variants of card based on this FX5200 chip.  Both AGP, PCI and PCIe.  This is cheap, compatible with Direct X9, and compatible with Windows Media centre.  You can get versions of this card with TV out (handy for media centre, playing DVDs) and you can get half height/low profile version of this card if you have small PC (eg HP D530, a great media centre PC).   Search for FX5200.
132378
I think some people don't read the questions carefully.\n\nYes, there is an adapter available for your PCMCIA card. It's called PCI to PCMCIA Card. Check the PCI Specification of the motherboard in your desktop PC. The adapter is Revision 2.2 compliant.\nHere is what you're looking for:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16815124021
1180846
It's an AGP card, & requires an AGP slot, not a PCI slot.\nIf your motherboard has no PCI slot then one of them will have to go.\n\nIf you investigate replacement of the motherboard, keep in mind that there exist different flavours of AGP - not all are compatible. (see link below).\n\nAlso, even if the new mobo will take your existing processor, you will probably need to remove the heatsink to remove the cpu.  Then you will need to clear the cpu * base of the heatsink with special solvent and reapply some arctic silver or similar to ensure an even and efficcient connecion between the two.\n\nThen it's likely that you would need to reload all your software from scratch.\n\nIf you were to buy a new new PC it might not have an AGP slot, as this is being superceded by the PCI-E slot.\n\nSorry.  The only possible ray of hope is that your PC actually has an AGP slot - you just weren't looking for it, and it already has a graphics card therein.  The R9000AIW would replace this card.\nThis might make you feel foolish briefly, but I hope that's the case, because it's all there is!
1092529
Nope.  This is like putting a square peg in a round hole. \n\nLook for a PCI video card.\n\nIf you get a new motherboard that has a AGP slot, make sure that you know what you are looking at.   The old AGP boards and old AGP slots are different than the new 4X and 8X AGP slots.   Again, it's like Apples and Oranges.
925935
The HP has a single PCI-Express x 16 expansion slot, the slot can hold as much memory as your card has.\n\nThe motherboard only has 1 PCI-E slot, so you can only run 1 card of that type. That means you would not be able to run SLI (Nvidia) or Crossfire (ATI).\n\nHope this helps.\n\nhttp://www.shopping.hp.com/webapp/shopping/product_detail.do?product_code=RC663AA%23ABA&tab=detailed_specs&storeName=&landing=&category=&subcat1=&catLevel=#defaultAnchor\n(click the PDF Specs)
400685
NO! Infact, I doubt that you would find anymore PCI graphics cards in stores like Best Buy or Circuit City.  A very breif list of graphics card slots in order of appearance:\n\n1.PCI graphics slot (Phased out)\n2.AGP graphics slot, 4x to 16x (Phasing out)\n3.PCI-Express graphics slot (Recently introduced)\n\nAlso, each slot has a different design.  So you can't place a card for one type of slot in a different type.  It won't fit, making it physicaly impossible without cutting and grinding (damaging the card beyond repair)
529005
It´s a new PCI , try these links for more\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express\n\nhttp://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/pcie.ars/1