can the 3D fuzion PCI beoverclocked?
965615
coolbits properly wont be compatible with your card try using rivatuner \nhttp://www.guru3d.com/index.php?page=rivatuner&menu=8
428896
Sure You can \nbut this operation depends on a few factors\n1- The mother board ( by enter to the BIOS you increase the APG or the PCI slot voltage or/and Frequency)\n2- The VGA Card BIOS \n3- The VGA Drivers ( in the display card properties you will be able to increase the Engine Clock {GPU} and memory frequency )\nBut dear I would not recommend to over ride the VGA Card ,cause u will the warranty and the Card it self.
23159
Yes! visit the site.\n\n      Specification\n          o Mfr Part Number: BOXD945GCZLR\n          o CPU: Support for Pentium D/4/ Celeron D processor in an LGA775 socket, FSB 533/800/1066MHz, Hyper-Threading, Dual Core\n          o Chipset: Intel 945G / ICH7R\n          o Memory: 4* 240-pin DDR2 400/533/667 MHz SDRAM DIMM sockets, upto 4GB (Dual Channel)\n          o Slots: 2* PCI, 1* PCI Express x1, 1* PCI Express x16\n          o IDE/SATA: 1* UDMA 33(ATA-66/100 support), 4*SATA(3.0GB/S) Ports With RAID(0,1,5,10)\n          o Video: Intel GMA950 onboard graphics subsystem\n          o Audio: Intel High Definition Audio subsystem (Flexible 8-channel, w/Jack Sensing)\n          o LAN: Intel Pro 10/100 Network Connection\n          o I/O Ports: 8* USB2.0 (4 Back Panel + 4 Port VIA 2 Internal Headers), upto 3* IEEE1394, 1* Serial port, 1* Parallel port, 1* Diskette drive interface\n          o Form Factor: Micro-BTX\n          o Package: Retail
733025
Definitely not.  I've got a 2.4 Ghz Skt. 754 Athlon 64, and a dual-core 2.2 Ghz Skt. 939 based system.  Before I overclocked the Skt. 939, it was slower than the Skt. 754.  Well, it was slower using ALMOST all software.  The Skt. 939 dual-core was considerably faster while using software that was multi-processor enabled, of course.\n\nThe biggest difference between the two will be if you're using the systems for gaming.  Nearly all Skt 754 motherboards are AGP based, and the few that had PCI-E slots weren't very good.  With Skt 939, you can spend alot of money on a really nice PCI-E video card, and will be able to play games like never before, if you spend enough.
416450
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.
142609
You can only overclock a processor if it is built to be overclocked.  In your case your Pentium 4 will have to be a Pentium 4 HT (HT= Hyper-Threading).  My best advice would be to not overclock it.  If the manufactor thought it would run stable at a higher speed they would have sold it at that speed.
436521
Which card was that, the ATI? try looking for a generic driver for your cards brand, otherwise look for the generic 3d accelerator driver, not like you really need the maximum performance for go tv.
356127
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?
1006947
Yes you can do that IF this mainboard do support LGA CPUs\nMost of LGA Mainboards do support all LGA CPUs\n\nXLMan
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.
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
427013
this may be a silly question, but the msi cards are pci-e and not AGP? there should be a small row of pins on the top of the card. I believe you will need to be able to  attach the sli bridge to get the 6600's to work in sli mode
4472
Try this website:  http://www.overclockers.com
592925
no, PCI bus and PCI express bus are completely different.\n\nedit:\nthis is a NIC that is designed for PCIe, it would work in all types of PCIe slots (x16, x4 and x1).\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833127163\nbut it's horribly expensive!
506136
Yes, that's basically correct.  A few years back (probably not applicable in the situation that you're talking about), ATI cards could work with some special drivers on a VIA motherboard.\n\nhttp://www.vr-zone.com/?i=1552\n\nThere's another article that I don't really understand here about another patch that doesn't seem to be working anymore but might have at one point in time.  I don't have the technical knowledge to figure out the true meaning, though: http://www.dailytech.com/article.aspx?newsid=1070\n\nThe 975X supports both, so we'll probably move towards that as time goes on: http://www.theregister.com/2005/09/13/intel_975x_crossfire_sli/
222692
If you're going to use Linux, you won't find any difference between a 754 socket processor and a 939 socket one. Many Linux distributions still don't recognize the 939 socket! Sli comes from Scalable Link Interface and it means that you can put two video cards of the exact type on the same motherboard! It doesn't mean it will double your pc performance, but it's pretty close! :). On Linux the SLI feature is disabled for now, as far as I know. nVidia is still working on this issue and I hope they will find a solution soon. Linux will run on a SLI system but will only use a single video card! :(. \nReasons for 939 socket:\n- 754 socket processors will dissapear soon!\n- you can't place a PCI express video card on a 754 socket processor!\n- 939 consums less energy.
944742
There's no way to tell the safe top operating clock speed of every video card made. They are all different. Rule of thumb is to increase the core clock speed by 2mhz at a time. Monitor the temperature and run 3dmark every time you bump up the mhz. If you start getting artifacts, computer freezes, restarts, it gets over 80f, etc... then you've reached the limit. Good luck.