difference between pci express and pci express i/o port?
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search from google or yahoo search engine. go to :\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/ \n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/
853513
Buy a cheap NIC card ($10-15 bucks) and pop it in a PCI slot
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You are probably talking about COM ports.  If you have PCI dialup modem then COM port will mostly like be setup for you automatically through software.  However, if you do have a modem card that has jumpers to setup the COM port, you're going to have to find out some information.\n\nFollowing only applies to Windows XP \n\nRight Click on My Computer\nSelect Properties\nClick on Hardware Tab\nClick on Device Manager\nClick on View\nChoose Resources by Type\nClick the "+" next to Interrupt request (IRQ)\n\nThen find out if there are any devices like Communication Port (COMx) to see if a port is taking up an IRQ.  Usually COM1 and COM3 will take IRQ 4 and COM2 and COM4 will take IRQ3.\n\nIf you see COM1 and or COM3 then you need to jumper your modem to use COM2 or COM4 and vice versa.  If BOTH COM1 and COM2 is seen then you will need to Disable one of the ports in BIOS and let your modem use that port.\n\nThe typical setup is COM2 for most modems.
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VGA just means that the card will plug in via a VGA port (the blue plug that most monitors have had until recently.). PCIe stands for PCI Express and that is a type of port inside your PC called an expansion slot. Its the place you insert the graphics card into. an SLI ready video card means that it can be linked with another video card on a compatible motherboard so you can use two video cards at once, improving the performance of your computer and allowing for more monitor connections.
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pci express. \n\nagp has been outdated by PCI-e.  \nAGP transfers information at about 2 gigabytes per second, which is still alot.  however, AGP uses the send info, get info, send, get.\n\nPCI-e transfers information at about 4 gigabytes per second.\ninstead of the old fashioned send and recieve, it both simultaneously sends and recieves, increasing the graphics superiority over AGP as it could stream better. also, it is more power efficient. \n\nAGP still has some good cards, such as the 7800 GS from nVidia, but when they measure up to PCI-e, they aren't that good.  but if you want something cheap, go with AGP.  But if you care about graphics and movie editing and all that, head out to PCI-e.  in a sense, both are cost efficient but pci-e gives you the extra bang as it has more features and has HD output on some cards.\n\nedit: master_of_computer: to say that AGP is the latest technology is not true.  it is NOT the latest technology as AGP has been around for 10 years now i think?  pci-e has been around for just 2.
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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.
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lets see.. 2mbps versus 12mbps (normal) or 480mbps (high speed)...\ngo pick up a pci usb 2.0 HS card.
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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
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Mmm, don't really have enough information to tell you exactly how big of a difference. For example: some of the geforce 7900 cards are 256mb, some are 512mb. Either way, you're likely at least doubling your video memory, and going from agp to pci-ex, correct? It would make a huge difference, but Oblivion is a resource hog. It would be much smoother, but it wouldn't be perfect.
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Looks like a good card,  at least the specs look good, what is the dxdiag saying? Is your Onboard Chipset still running Audio/Video? \nThe read me and help files at the sites are good. Sounds like you have oir are running 2 Chipsets, one is Onboard and one is PCI Installed, this will cause conflicts. \nTo move the taskbar\nRight-click the taskbar. \nOn the menu that appears, click Lock the Taskbar to clear the check mark. \nThe taskbar is now unlocked. You can drag the taskbar to a new location on the desktop.\n\nThat willl tell you which DirctX you have running and alotta other stuff, just read it, do not make any changes to that file.\nAnother major problem is when the user doesnt Unistall the old Chipset or disable it, in some cases it is installed by Microsoft and has to be Uninstalled for the new card to function, BUT this varies by the time and the type of card. Read all the How to Install and Read Me stuff.
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Depends on the computer, how old it is, what type of motherboard it has. A standard intel based PC usually has PCI slots available, in which case you could add a sound card and a USB card to get the ports you need.
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look at the specs for your motherboard. what type of slot do you have? AGP, PCI, or the new PCI Express?
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Not sure what you're looking for.  Do you mean what version number (2.3 most likely if built after 3/2002), what type (PCI, PCI-X, or PCI-E), or both?
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Which model of computer do you have?  If you're comfortable opening your computer, the top expansion card slot would be where your AGP port is located.  Normally, they are brown, but not always.  An AGP port is always further away from the back of the case than the PCI ports.\n\nThis picture is a pretty good example.\nhttp://www.hardwarelux.de/Images/Shuttle/AK37GTR/10140015.jpg\n\nIf you're not sure, just let us know which computer you have and I'm sure somebody can find out for you.
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It's easy...for windows XP, go to start->control panel->Performance and Maintennance->System. Then go to the "Hardware" tab, click "Device Manager". Click view and choose "Devices by connection". Expand all the Icons (click on the small + in the small box beside the icons) till you see PCI bus. Expand more icons till you see your name of your grapics card. Then look back upwards by one stage and you will see something like "Intel(R) 82131XX/XX/XX Processor to AGP Controller". AGP Controller means AGP bus. PCI controller means PCI bus and so on.\n\nSimpler step is to look up the computer's manual for info regarding the graphics.
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for AGP and pci-express slots (2 versions): Ati x1600 pro goes slightly over the $100, but is a significant boost from the $100 x1300 pro.\n\nfor pci-express slots: nvidia 7600gs
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100% sure that I am not.\n\nI can tell you though that the PCI Express x1 should be able to work in a "higher" slot (ie. x16).\n\nI know this to be true for AGP, but then again PCI Express is a tad different. NewEGG rules.\n\nHappy Easter.