Can you run a video card with DDR2 on a DDR motherboard?
926076
yes  you can\n\nthe DDR, DDR2, and now DDR3 ON VIDEO CARDS, does not have to be DDR like the motherboards/chipset\n\nThe latest cards are using DDR3 (nVidia 8800 GTx) and they will fit into anything w/ a PCI-Express slot on a motherboard using (DDR or DDR2)\n\nDont get the 2 confused.
1040589
~~only one card will fit in a slot, but you could install another slot onto your motherboard~~
857816
Yes but it's not worth it Because PCI won't allow to share memory from the motherboard like AGP or PCI express will. \nYou have a decent Card For a PCI.
237241
I wouldn't install them together.  I would check the motherboard specifications and see which one is right for the motherboard.  It is never good to install to differnet speeds.  Also, RDRAM has to be installed in pairs, meaning you have to install 2 chips together of the same speed.
1092349
This depends on your motherboard.  Most mainboards targetted at the enthusiast and overclocking crowd support mixed speeds/sizes.\n\nIf you have a motherboard that supports dual channel DDR, you will have to use a matched pair.  Mixing might work but likely you will get really weird results.  Dual channel DDR systems typically have four dimm slots, one set blue and the other black.  You have to populate either both black or both blue (or all) memory modules for dual channel DDR to work.  Each of the colors represents one 'bank' of memory.  When all the slots are populated some boards support memory interleaving which increases performance.\n\nYou typically can have different size ram in two different banks.  So one bank could be filled with two 256MB PC4200 and the other two with 1GB PC4200 (this is the exact configuration I have in my computer) or any other combination, as long as the speeds and sizes match in the same bank.\n\nEven if your motherboard supports mixing ram types, you really should try to get the same speed ram, or faster ram than you already have.  Ram rated at 4200 will have no problem running at 2700.  That will happen if you stick a 2700 dimm in, because all the ram has to run at the speed of the slowest module.
565426
Not enough ram in the video card.
32383
You can, but you are limiting the performance.  Make sure they are both the same type and they work in the same frequency(PC2700, PC3200 etc)\n\nBattery Wizard
707711
You're going to have to open it up to put the new RAM inside so why not?\n\nAnyhow your computer supports DDR PC3200 or PC2700 with a max of 1GB per stick. Your computer supports 2GB ram total.
65190
Do you mean DDR2 and DDR ?  GDDR2 are specifically for graphics cards.  DDR2 are 240 pins and DDR are 184 pins  so you will not be able to use these.\n\nBattery Wizard
462391
no, all you need is to get a compatible video card and all the hardware will work, have the same setuo at home :)
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.
1003240
You cant as it stands - you will need to upgrde your video card (IF your motherboard can support such updated video card models)
70600
Yes of course!  You can install different RAM modules for as long as the have the same model (or speed or timing) to be safe always use the same brand - for example you can use varying capacities of PC2700 DDR and have them installed on your machine.  Your system will simply add them up together...
317649
If you have enough slots in your PC to add two more video cards to the existing one, then yes, you can.\nMost current operating systems can handle it...
276595
use any motherboard you like
944472
The answer would be no.  Your video card requires some memory, in order to function.  Why don't you just purchase another 256 memory card, this will boost your performance.  You can pick these up very reasonably either online or at best buy Circuit City or Staples, for about $30.
150073
No, the motherboard can only handle 1 type of RAM.  Look up your motherboard model number to see how much and what type of RAM it takes.