Does the dell optiplex gx270 use a PCI Card?
439464
What type of Chassis of Optiplex GX270 are you looking for? Number of PCI Slots depend on the type of Chassis. You can get the information about the system configuration from the link below.\n\nYou can also check for the system specification from their support site.\n\nhttp://support.dell.com
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
27979
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.
602187
1. Need to open your case. Screws are usually in the back or sometimes in the front depending on your case type. \n2. Slide the panel off the side of the case so you can see all the parts and hardware in the computer\n3. Locate the PCI sockets. They will be short (usually white) sockets located towards the rear of the computer. \n4. Gently but firmly, line up the card with the socket and push down (but don't force). If it does not go in easily, then something is wrong. Make sure the silver medal bracket on the card is facing the back of the PC.\n5. Put the case back on\n6. Boot up windows and it should detect your new hardware. You may need to install drivers to make it work
168756
I doubt there is such thing. But you can always but a PCI-to-USB adapter if your computer doesn't have an USB port.
33279
AGP and PCI are two different standards, so a card meant for an AGP slot would only fit in an AGP slot and vice versa.  So verify whehter the motherboard of your computer supports both formats.  Secondly, AGP-based video cards are faster than PCI-based cards.  Have fun!
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.
132378
I think some people don't read the questions carefully.\n\nYes, there is an adapter available for your PCMCIA card. It's called PCI to PCMCIA Card. Check the PCI Specification of the motherboard in your desktop PC. The adapter is Revision 2.2 compliant.\nHere is what you're looking for:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16815124021
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.
162189
A PCI card is typically a "card" that fits into a PCI slot on your motherboard.  If you open your computer's case, you will see a motherboard with several slots on the bottom left side.    Some of these slots will be filled, and some might be empty.  As long as your PC is turned off, you may remove the card in question by unscrewing it (just 1 screw on the bracket) and firmly lifting it up out of its slot.\n\nLook at the card front and back for any labels.  You should be able to see a manufacturer name such as Creative, Intel, ATi, Nvidia or Linksys.  You might also see a string of numbers.  If all else fails - punch those numbers (maybe a serial number) into a search engine and you should find some answers.
62915
AGP's a little bit smaller and farther in from the edge than a PCI. Usually AGP's are closer to the CPU and come in different shapes (8x, 4x).
161149
No.\nPC's have changed video card interfaces as they have evolved or reflected the complexity of the video display it presents\n.\nWhen I first started in computing there was a graphics adapter for a 12" monochrome (green or white or black text with very crude graphics or pictures) display.\nNext came EGA and VGA and super VGA cards allowing better video and graphics on larger monitors. \n\nThe cards are also slot specific.\nPCI video cards can only fit in PCI motherboard slots.\nAGP video cards can only fit in AGP motherboard slots.
1114668
Graphics Card,   Video card,  Video Graphics adapter.\n\nLots of modern motherboards have "onboard" video so you do not have to purchase a separate card as it is built into the motherboard.\n\nIf you do get a card check to see what spare slots your mother board has first.
580425
you may go to www.dell.com and you may choose optiplex if you want a flat cpu
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
768068
Yes, you can get a PCI card interface for PCMCIA cards.  The price will depend upon where you buy and how fancy the adapter is.  For example, at CompUSA's web site, there are two models selling for 37 and 88 USD.  Follow this link: http://www.compusa.com/products/products.asp?N=0&Ntt=pcmcia%20pci%20card&Ntk=All&Nty=1&D=pcmcia%20pci%20card&Dx=mode%20matchall .\n\nI know there are others, also.  Try searching for "pcmcia pci adapter" (without the quotes) in http://shopping.yahoo.com .  I saw prices ranging from $13 to over $100.
659843
It's a new standard coming out right now for computers. There's PCI-E x1 and x16. Both slots differ in size with the x16 one being longer. The latter is quickly replacing AGP8x as the slot of chouce for newer videocards thanks to the really fast transfer rate