SUPER PC: Choose The Right Graphics Card for Your Computer

Most price conscious multi-monitor customers that i have encountered  are always looking for an inexpensive way to upgrade their current single monitor computer into something similar to a SUPER PC multi display machine. Those with just a little bit of tech background and good advice can achieve this goal for next to nothing!  1st, Figure out the exact computer model (or motherboard model) and we can help you choose the best multiple monitor video card option available based on your computing needs! If you don't know either of those, you may e-mail Multi-Monitors.com a digital picture of the inside of your computer, so it can be determined which type of expansion ports are available. If you are looking for a specific Video Card that you don't see here, just let us know and we can quickly provide it for you! If you aren't familiar with installing computer hardware, we highly recommend taking a look at these powerful and affordable Multiple Monitor Computers. Check out the AMD video below for tips on installing your multiple monitor graphics card.

Good luck! 

Multi-Monitor Tips and Tricks: Compare PCI and PCI Express slots for Multiple Monitor upgrade!

Sometime in wanting to upgrade our current computer to a Multi-Monitor, Dual, Triple, or Quad, SUPER PC we ask ourselves, "Can my computer actually be upgraded to a Multiple Monitor SUPER PC to stream live video , day or forex trade, edit Adobe video, edit CAD drawings  ?" The answer is typically, Yes! The most important thing you need to know is either how to find the service or asset tag on your current DELL, IBM, HP, or a home built PC. Once thit has been done, you need to be able to know how to identify what expansion slots you have available on your current motherboard. Do you know how to tell which slots you have available? See the Picture below to identify the most common PCI express connectors you're libel to run into when upgrading your current computer into a Multi-Monitor SUPER PC. Wikipedia states, "A PCIe card fits into a slot of its physical size or larger (maximum ×16), but may not fit into a smaller PCIe slot (×16 in a ×8 slot). Some slots use open-ended sockets to permit physically longer cards and negotiate the best available electrical connection. The number of lanes actually connected to a slot may also be less than the number supported by the physical slot size. An example is a ×8 slot that actually only runs at ×1. These slots allow any ×1, ×2, ×4 or ×8 card, though only running at ×1 speed. This type of socket is called a ×8 (×1 mode) slot, meaning it physically accepts up to ×8 cards but only runs at ×1 speed. This is also sometimes specified as "×size (@×capacity)" (for example, "×16(@×8)"). The advantage is that it can accommodate a larger range of PCIe cards without requiring motherboard hardware to support the full transfer rate. This keeps design and implementation costs down."

SUPER PC and Matrox Graphics - Technology Guides - Matrox AGP, PCI, and PCIe Guide

SUPER PC and Matrox Graphics - Technology Guides - Matrox AGP, PCI, and PCIe Guide

SUPER PC and Matrox Graphics

SUPER PC provides and Matrox makes a variety of graphics cards designed to be inserted into certain types of computer expansion slots. The most common slot types used by graphics cards are AGP, PCI, and PCIe and for each of these types, there are also several sub-types. The different slot types available are an important consideration when buying a graphics card or computer. This guide describes differences between these slot types and their sub-types. With over a decade of Multi-Monitor experience, we are dedicated to serving the customer with the most stable and powerful Multi-Monitor Computers, at the lowest prices anywhere!