what is the cashe in CPU and what is the bus of mother board ?
439051
"A collection of wires through which data is transmitted from one part of a computer to another. You can think of a bus as a highway on which data travels within a computer. When used in reference to personal computers, the term bus usually refers to internal bus. This is a bus that connects all the internal computer components to the CPU and main memory. There's also an expansion bus that enables expansion boards to access the CPU and memory. \nAll buses consist of two parts -- an address bus and a data bus. The data bus transfers actual data whereas the address bus transfers information about where the data should go. \n\nThe size of a bus, known as its width, is important because it determines how much data can be transmitted at one time. For example, a 16-bit bus can transmit 16 bits of data, whereas a 32-bit bus can transmit 32 bits of data. \n\nEvery bus has a clock speed measured in MHz. A fast bus allows data to be transferred faster, which makes applications run faster. On PCs, the old ISA bus is being replaced by faster buses such as PCI. \n\nNearly all PCs made today include a local bus for data that requires especially fast transfer speeds, such as video data. The local bus is a high-speed pathway that connects directly to the processor."\n\n\nControl Bus - carries instructions such as ADD, Compare, Subtract, Move etc.\n\nData Bus - carries data to and from memory and CPU\n\nAddress Bus - carries address of data locations in memory
220990
Yes - but finding out which one you can upgrade to is the real question.\n\nIf you have the manual that came with the motherboard, it should list the options you have.  If not, examine the motherboard and determine the manufacturor and model number.  Then, do a yahoo search on it any you will probably be able to find the specs.
462091
OOH, No stickers?!!?  There I dunno how you will.  Best way is to ask a computer dealer to try the RAM for you and give you the specs.\n\nOr better, try it at a friend's who's willing to help u out.
458982
u can select pcheaps mobo, its about 40-45UD$
790682
That is a really old obsolete machine. At the time of the 226 MHz processor, there were several manufacturers producing machines that used these components. Also, someone could easily just buy parts and put one together with these components. I doubt you will get the answer you are looking for with the information you provided.\n\nIf you had the serial number from the motherboard, then you could probably figure it out. Also if you have the make of all the components then you have a chance too. Why do you want this machine?  It is a dinosaur, not worth even $50.
811906
Again, we have people trying to answer questions they know nothing about. The problem you have is the technology for this board has become outdated and ASUS doesn't support it on their website any longer. I would go back to their web site and use the "Contact Us" information to force them to give you the specs on your board. It could be listed elsewhere on the internet, but I can't find it either.\n\nHere is the link for their contact information and Motherboard support team.\n\nhttp://support.asus.com/contact/contact.aspx?SLanguage=en-us
227191
I'm sorry, but there's not enough information here for me to do that. I'd need to know the exact make and model of the motherboard. But... are you sure you mean jumper settings? Jumpers are little pieces of plastic that connect two posts on the motherboard, you have to physically move them to change settings, it wouldn't happen on accident. Regardless, to do anything more we will need to know the make and model.
826631
Check out www.crucial.com you can run a scan of your system to find out what you need, even is you don't buy from them it will give you an idea of whats required and as you are computer savvy you can go to your local store to purchase what you need. Also gives info on installation etc great site\nHope this helps
550245
1.Identify the motherboard manufacture and the chipset series from the Manuals or use software like siso sandrosoft\n\n2.Go their site and download the appropriate drivers from their site.
765907
Check ur Motherboard Name and model in boot time first screen shows u your mothereboard model in bottem of screen........
507056
what is the FSB (front side bus) of ur processor if it is 800 or less 512 will be great and u don't have to upgrade trust me I assembled more than 100 new generation PC and the difference is not obvious and i don't think that one or tow seconds will affect !
499063
If you are talking about RAM, try the tool at crucial.com, it will identify your motherboard and capabilities. If it does not work, you should be able to tell it the brand and model number of most name brand PC's and motherboards and get an answer.
822578
When you boot you will see a string of numbers at the bottom left of your screen - best the push the PAUSE button when they appear because they are gone in a flash - to resume boot just press any key - write these numbers down because they are your mother board and bios numbers - preceding these numbers there should be (from memory) something like "VIA" or "ASUS" which is the manufacturer of your motherboard.\nIf for example it was "via" then goto www.via.com - if this fails type the numbers into http://www.google.com and you should get a few links.\nBut the starting place is to goto the OEM supplier of your computer because although you may have (for example a Via CPU and chipset the bios may have been changed to suite the OEM supplier - follow!\n\nDo a google search on ada32 and download it. It provides a great summary of all your hardware and chips as well as direct links to the manufacturers for driver downloads etc. Very valuable and free tool. I use it all the time.\n\nOR:\n\nhttp://www.majorgeeks.com/download181.html\nto download AIDA32 \n\nOR: \nBelarc \nhttp://www.belarc.com/Programs/advisor.exe
1085235
You can view all your cpu details here:\n\n%SystemRoot%&#92;system32&#92;compmgmt.msc /s
550172
CPU\nRAM\nVideo Card\nHard Drive\nCD Rom Drive\nSound Card\nKeyboard\nMouse\nMonitor\nSpeakers\nNIC\nModem\nUSB port\nSerial port\nParallel port\nBIOS\nPower supply
406356
well I'm no Linux guru but I would say find out what model of motherboard that you have, assuming you built it yourself, and then go to the website and see the specs.\n\nIf it's made by an oem (Dell, IBM, etc) then you should go to their website. They should absolutely list the specs for you.\n\nI know Asterisk is for VoIP but how does it require a certain PCI slot type?
510791
http://www.acorp.com.tw/eng/download/download02.asp?pronameid=157&lineid=1\n\nit is an acorp motherboard