computer without graphic card, still can operation?
612579
yes it should still work
455593
Whats the make and model of the older computer (need that to look up the specs). If it's a desktop you may be able to install a NIC card into the computer.
755869
you should ask how i can check that iam having a onboard graphics or dedicated graphic card.
386444
All looks fine except for your RAM, it is not enough to run XP hardly, it is reiculous to put that little RAM in a machine that has XP. The NVidia video 6100 GPU isn't too bad if you don't play games. I was actually fairly impressed with that chipset when I tried it out on a motherboard. An emachine might not let you upgrade graphics however. \nMain thing is RAM
520820
Yes, you must have an onboard Graphics on your mainboard that uses part of your installed RAM for it to function. Hence the discrepancy. You can install a separate graphics card if there is a slot for it on your computer mainboard. Then, you will have all your installed RAM for use.
354001
First you have to know what kind of card to get. If new computer is proably PCI-E, MOST computers have AGP interface. Some computers like Dell or Emachines don't have a graphics upgrade option and you have to use PCI.\nOpen the case and remove old card (if it had one) Plug in new card in the slot and hook up monitor. Reboot computer. If old graphics was integrated it must be disabled in the bios. \nInstall driver for new card and remove driver for old card.
993105
Only if you are using on board graphics. If you have a separate video card you don't need it.\n\nKar
1033682
This has nothing to do with the CPU.  It has everything to do with the graphics card(s) you use.  I'm easily able to do this with an NVidia GeForce 5200 with a single DVI and a single VGA output.  Some systems using ATI cards MIGHT require defining the "primary" monitor - only the primary monitor can display video with ATI cards I've seen.  This may hold true for dual video cards as well.
582890
Graphics cards are usually built into the motherboard itself, so this means you can't replace the graphics card.  Some laptops do have a slot at the bottom for internal wireless cards.  You can also purchase a PC card for the PCMCIA slot.
1020267
depends on a number of things.......basically need more info about your computer
736458
You will need to install a dual head graphics (video) card.
840311
While the laptop has a PCI express interface, it does *not* have a PCI express card slot -- the interface is on the motherboard directly between the graphics chip and the bus, there is no slot.  It follows the electrical and data rate specs of PCI Express, but not the desktop-PC *form factor* for the PCI Express card slot.\nSo, basically, you can't put a new graphics card in the laptop.  It's soldered on the motherboard.  No replacement is possible without buying a whole new motherboard.\nSorry.
466797
YOU DON'T! You don't get to add stuff like that to a laptop. If you want better graphics, you have to buy a new laptop.
7543
Windows XP has this built in.  You need to install additional graphics cards.  Usually those will need to be PCI as most computers only have 1 AGP or PCIx port.  Or use a higher end video card with multiple ports.  Most mid-range ($100 and up) video cards and higher have 2 ports on them, some have more.  For instance ATI has something called "Hydravision", But I recommend letting Windows do all the work for you.  I think ATI gave up on the extra Hydravision stuff now that I think about it.\n\nAnyway, when you have mulitple video cards installed, right click on the desktop and choose "Properties" and then click on the "settings" tab.  You'll see all available monitors shown graphically there.  You can click on the monitors and "enable" them to get the screen to show up there.  All monitors through Windows are autonomous and can display different data from the master (1) monitor.
903073
You can check the minimum specs on the box itself or right the id software website.  From what I see your machine will handle it on lower settings.  You will need to throw that video card in first.
827197
Without a monitor and brand new components:\nMobo/cpu combo:  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813185043  $54.99\n\nCase and power supply:  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811145004  $29.99\n\nMemory:  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16820141002  $28.99\n\nCD/DVD burner:  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16827151133  $29.99\n\nHD:  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16822144102  $41.99\n\nTotal about $189.  And than just buy a monitor off craigslist.
529805
Not without BootCamp or VirtualPC.