if we get graphics(VGA) card(AGP) which supports 8X AGP speed then it can work on AGP slots having 4X AGPspeed
360494
A card should be rated as either 4x/8x OR 8x only. Make sure you watch for the rating on the card! SOME are 8x only and will be a problem. Look on http://www.newegg.com and browse all categories and video cards. Under interface you will see agp 4x/8x and can see which cards are compatible.
49198
Yes.   You can add it to the PCI slot.   I do not see and AGP slot which is the usual slot for video.  Make sure you have a PCI video card though.
786973
When you say "suitable for gaming", what type of games are you looking at playing?  The really high-end first-person titles like Half-Life 2, Fear, Everquest II etc probably have hardware requirements that far exceed what you've got.   \n\nMost of the high-end gaming cards that offer dual outputs are PCI-Express these days (rather than AGP) and generally have dual-DVI.  The most common configuration is still one VGA and one DVI output port, and you can use a $5 adapter.\n\nThere are a number of older AGP cards that have dual VGA outputs like the GeForce 5200 and ATI Radeon 7000 series, but those aren't fast enough for the newest games.   However, they will handle games like StarCraft, the Sims, and watching photos & video clips just fine.  That might be a good choice for what you're doing.
29685
First off, all the cards you listed will be able to handle any games you want to play, so it comes down to preference (nVidia vs. ATI) and what kind of budget you're working with.\n\nMore importantly, what kind of system do you own? What kind of mobo do you have? Is it even capable of holding AGP or PCI-E cards? If you have a PCI-E compatible motherboard, it might be in your best interest to go that route, for future upgradeability. However, most AGP cards are capable of powering any of todays games, and AGP is usually less $$ taxing than PCI-E. You'll probably want to stay away from any PCI cards, as they're almost obsolete, especially if all you want to do is play games.\n\nGiven the fact that I have no idea what kind of machine you're using, I can't really give an educated suggestion (sorry). As far as the cards listed go, the 6800 is a damn fine PCI-E card, for what it's worth.
379969
look at the specs for your motherboard. what type of slot do you have? AGP, PCI, or the new PCI Express?
842882
Yes if your motherboard has 2 pcie slots and supports SLI you can... but for what 2 of those cost you could pick up a single 7950gt which has 512mb of ram and is probably faster then 2 7600gt's.
967607
I think almost all of AGP 4X can work on your PC. If the Color can only be 16 color and 800x600px, maybe you should check the driver. try to download it from web. For example : \nFor ATI RADEON / Other SERIES, try to download a new one from http://www.ati.com\nFor NVIDIA GeForce / Other SERIES, try to download a new one from http://www.Nvidia.com\n\nto check your VGA type, Click right on "My Computer", choose "Properties", go to tab "Hardware", click "Device Manager" and expand the "display adapter" tree. There you can find what's the type of your Graphic Card.
890345
First you have to determine what kind of graphics card slot is available on your computer.  In order of speed graphics slots are..\n\nPCI-express\nAGP 8x\nAGP 4x\nAGP 2x\nPCI\n\nOnce you figure out what kind of slot you have available you can go to a site like Toms hardware and look at speed ratings based on the video bus.. \n\nhttp://www.tomshardware.com/site/vgacharts/index.html
390
AGP or Accelerated Graphics Port succeeded PCI or Peripheral Component Interconnect as a technology to connect graphics cards to a computer's motherboard. PCI is still used to connect other devices like ethernet and sound cards.\n\nAGP slots provide a dedicated link between the card and the CPU and thus providing faster communication between them.  There are other enhancements as well.  See the source for more.  But the bottom line is that AGP cards perform much better.\n\nBut now AGP is getting phased in favor of PCIe or PCI Express which is even faster and can be used as the bus for all the devices in a machine.
58742
Yes, that is the AGP slot.\n\nAGP stands for Accelerated Graphics Port, and is for higher-end graphics cards that can handle complex objects and 3D capabilites that are found in today's games and video editing packages.
761272
I'd recommend you attach a AGP card of arounfd 256MB, something like NVidia
10695
Right-clicking on your desktop will only tell you what speed you are running right now (AGP 2x, AGP 4x, or AGP 8x), it isn't going to tell you what speed your mobo will run at.  Download one of these, to find out what speeds your motherboard is capable of running at: AIDA32: http://www.majorgeeks.com/download181.html Everest: http://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html Sandra: http://www.sisoftware.net/index.html?dir=&location=home&langx=en&a=  \n\nYou can't get a "good" card for under $75, no matter what.  But for under $130, you can get a really good card, here's the links really good ATI card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814102666 and good nVidia AGP card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814130220
563486
I would look at the latest versions of the Nvidia or ATI graphics card range ie ATI Radeon 9800 or Nvidia 6800 or 7600 ( I dont think they do an AGP version of the 7800 or 7900 although I could be wrong ) Worth while checking out though. Look on www.tomshardware.com and www.firingsquad.com for reviews etc\n\nI hope this helps
290741
The biggest issue I've seen with Video card compatability is the user being sold AGP cards when they dont have AGP slots. This can become very frustrating. Make sure you know what format card you need ahead of time.\n\nAs for software compatibility, XP can handle pretty much everything you toss at it, unless the card is extremely old. Even if you have an older card, odds are that the company who made it has created drivers that are publically available that will work on the operating system of your choice. If you are buying a card new off the shelf, just make sure you read the Minimum Requirements tab on the side of the box.\n\nAs for most boards having an AGP slot in the last 3 years, that is COMPLETELY untrue. I know for a fact that Dell computers use boards that never have AGP slots. Do not assume, open up your computer and take a look.
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.
56113
I don't know the exact dates but pc slots started with a clunky 8 bit slot for adding various internal pc components. Later the 16 bit (ISA) slot came out, obviously twice the speed of the old 8 bit slots, Then the 32 bit slot came along (PCI) again, twice the speed with a smaller size. After that we got AGP slots and of course the latest and greatest PCI-E.
507144
Depends on what "Type" of Graphics card it is...You see there are different kinds...Is it PCI?, PCIe? AGP? SLI?...\nPci is the slowest, this is old technology...PCIe  is faster, AGP is the fastest...Advanced Graphics Port...this means that only the graphics card uses this ports so it doesn't have to share it with other stuff...\nSLI is for the rich that can afford to run 2 of the same grapics cards side by side for the ultimate power!!!!\nLike 2 Nvidia 7800GTX in SLI...