Ok, my comp has PCI card slots is that like where u put addtional G cardS?
469973
PCI is where you would put a modem, NIC card, TV tuner card, etc. Graphics Cards have their own slots unless you have a Dell that dosen't allow you to put one in beside a PCI one.
819091
look at the board ... if all the slots are the same size ur stuck with pci ... if its got a shorter offset brown one near the center  its probably agp ... if thers 1 or two slots longer than the rest its probably pci-e ... best thing to do is download the free version of everest and run it to get the board model then google the specs ..
1081196
This is the best and easiest way to install a USB 2.0 PCI card on computer\n\n1. Switch off your computer.\n2. Open the Cabinet (CPU) by screwing out the screws.\n3. On the mother board you will find a white or cream coloured slot there you can fix your card.\n4. switch on your computer.\n5. Computer will automatically install your new hardware.\n\n(if not,  go    start--->settings--->control panel    there you will find a option add and remove hardware. you can install your hardware easily.)\n\nfor further information call   +91-9414628769 or E-Mail- pankaj9414628769@yahoo.com
388296
Yes you can but why?  You'd have to have two AGP slots (I know of no motherboard like that) or you'd have to have two PCIe slots, newer motherboards have this but you wouldn't be able to use them in concert.  If you want the cards to work together you have to get a Crossfire ATi card or SLi nVidia card, this is not a mix and match game, it's one or the other.  But if you don't mind them functioning separately then yeah, sure, but why?  It just wouldn't make any sense.\n\nIf you have an AGP slot or PCIe slot I suppose you could install another graphics card in one of your PCI slots but again, why would you, that would make even less sense.
129083
Every motherboard with a PCIe x16 slot. It's more a question of the size of the PC case, these XFX graphics cards are pretty long.
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)
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.
197313
PCI Slots are White AGP Slots are brown AMR Slots are small and a lighter brown  And the Old ISA Slots are black.But I would guess if it has an ISA Slot in it that it may not be worth fixing
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.
756369
First,, how you did not find AGP slot.... then you mean your graphic card is embeded into your mother board?? yes it is,,, however intel 915G has one AGP slot and one PCIexpress 16X and two PCIexpress 1X and two normal PCI slot,,,you have to give more details
831866
For AGP and PCI-X video cards look on newegg.com :)
253035
nvidia geforce 7800 gt oc is a PCI Express card\n\nnvidia geforce 7800 gs oc is a AGP card
748012
your agp graphics card itself is, as you know, installed in the computer in the agp slot on the motherboard, and you plug your monitor into it -- so once the computer starts and windows detects it and either installs the drivers for you automatically or prompts you for the location of the drivers, the card is properly configured.\n\nby default, no matter where you installed the majority of the software bundled on the cd that came with the video card (d drive for example), the driver itself (the dll files) are installed in the windows&#92;system directory, which is usually on c.\n\nanyway, the point is, if you installed the drivers properly, then it doesn't matter where you install your games and so on, they will take advantage of the rendering power of the video card.
18423
Do you mean PCI Express x1 slots?\n\nIf so, then PCI Express (PCIE), being the newest of the various PCI standards, is still new, even though it has been around for a couple years. Some of the first add-in cards developed for PCIE were high end graphics cards which could benifit from the higher bandwidth available to PCIE, but they typically use x16 slots (x16 has 16 times the bandwidth of x1).\n\nOther peripherals which are available on PCIE are higher end disk controllers, such as RAID5,6 controllers. Typcially these devices would only need x4 or x8, but x1 would be too slow. \n\nThere may be no demand today for x1 peripherals. Most motherboards today that support PCIE also have one or more PCI/PCIX slots and the low end peripherals which would only need a x1 PCIE are probably less expensive in a PCI version. On top of that most of the slow peripheral that used to go into PCI slots (serial I/O, printer I/O, dial up modems, ethernet) are built into the motherboard.
580520
yes - have to buy one first - but ensure that you buy the correct one first \n\ncheck out your pc specs to see if you pc supports either agp - pci or pci express\n\n\nall you have to do then is install it - very easy to do - 1 screw and two clips
1040589
~~only one card will fit in a slot, but you could install another slot onto your motherboard~~
1111136
AGP 4x and 8x slots both hold the same cards, so there really is no difference (in what you can physicallyput in them).  You can install an 8x card into a 4x slot without issue (my brother did this).  If you want to put a 4x card into an 8x slot, you may want to check your user manual for your motherboard to see if you need to set any jumpers to avoid frying the card.  Though it probable won't be an issue.\n\nGood luck!