ddr2 ram with ddr3 graphic card

Mohd Apiz

Honorable
Nov 30, 2013
8
0
10,510
my motherboard is asrock p4i65g with 2 gb ddr2 ram.
Socket 478 for Intel® Pentium® 4 / Celeron® D (Prescott, Northwood, Willamette) processors
Intel® 865G Chipset
FSB800/533/400MHz processor, and H-T Technology
Supports Dual Channel DDR400 (DDR x 2 DIMMs)
Untied Overclocking : During Overclocking, FSB enjoys better margin due to fixed AGP/ PCI Buses
1 x AGP 8X slot
Supports Integrated Intel® Extreme Graphics 2 and DirectX 8.0
Hybrid Booster - Safe Overclocking Technology
2 ports of SATA 1.5Gb/s, 2 ATA100 IDE ports
5.1 Channel Audio, 10/100 Ethernet LAN
ASRock I/O Plus: 6 ready-to-use USB 2.0 ports
my question is:
can i use Asus EAH5450 Silent 1GB DDR3 graphic card?
 
Solution
I don't believe that card ever came in an AGP form factor. If it did, then yes, you can use it. If not and your motherboard does not have a PCI-E slot (your specs only mention AGP), then no, you cannot use that card.

For future reference, GPU Memory and System Memory have nothing to do with each other. You can use a DDR5 graphics card on a computer that runs DDR2 system RAM.

-Wolf sends

Wolfshadw

Titan
Moderator
I don't believe that card ever came in an AGP form factor. If it did, then yes, you can use it. If not and your motherboard does not have a PCI-E slot (your specs only mention AGP), then no, you cannot use that card.

For future reference, GPU Memory and System Memory have nothing to do with each other. You can use a DDR5 graphics card on a computer that runs DDR2 system RAM.

-Wolf sends
 
Solution

GhosT_Hv

Honorable
Nov 9, 2013
726
1
11,360


NO.
You cant use any Graphic card :( Unfortunately.
 
The memory type is not a problem, memory on a graphics card is separate to that on the motherboard so they are totally independent of each other.
Your system cannot use the EAH5450 card because the card uses a PCI-E connector and your motherboard does not have that type of slot. The motherboard will ONLY accept either AGP or PCI cards (note, that is PCI, not PCI-E, they are very different, just so you don't think I've made a typo here).