My motherboard is ASRock N86 S UCC, do I want to install a 9600gso?

It feels okay, the motherboard is still good, but there are fewer people using this motherboard now.

Generally, when considering the installation of a graphics card, you basically have to consider the problem of the motherboard, and I personally think it is better to change to an independent board. ASRock M4 feels good.

The main consideration for using this motherboard is the issue of future upgrades. If you still have spare funds, you can also change to a better graphics card.

It's really tight on funds, so just plug in the graphics card, install the driver, and you're done. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that.

It's ASRock N68-S UCC... As for whether the graphics card is easy to use, it depends on what your CPU is, 9600GSO is a classic graphics card, and it is no problem to play online games. But if you have a problem with funds, then the integrated graphics board is no problem.

Yes, as long as you don't buy a copycat GSO, it's fine.

The performance of the GSO is good.

That's a problem with the battery, it's okay if you change it, but you can use it for a long time, don't care, it's really unpleasant, change it to a piece of land oak next to it in the morning, 86 is very cool to use,

When you buy a motherboard, you should have a CD, that is your motherboard drip all the drivers, use that is the most stable!

1. Clean up and defragment the disk.

2. Install Rabbit Magic, which has options for boot and shutdown speeds, which is quite fast!

Install the motherboard chip driver and try it.

CPU which I can attach! Socket AM3 interface.

The FX5000 is turned on, and it is recommended to reduce the RAM frequency to 533 and then overclock. Otherwise, the stability is very poor.

I set FX5000 open core, with black King Kong 512MB default frequency 533 * 4, overclocked to ultra-stable use.

Cost-effective is the 9600GSO 384MB graphics card, and then to the 9600GT 512MB DDR3 64 stream processors. The best performers are the GTS250 or the 4830 SP800.

The speed of opening the quad-core is still relatively ideal.

Slow boot speed Poor memory compatibility The motherboard's own problems are more likely.

2500About a desktop computer is better than adding some money to buy an all-in-one machine, the performance of the machine at this price is definitely not good, the landlord can consider Lenovo's new B3 all-in-one machine, ** is not very expensive, between 4K-6K, the key is cost-effective, after-sales is good, or 3D special effects, random 3D stereoscopic glasses, high-end touch screen, playing games is very comfortable. In terms of heat dissipation, it is very perfect. It's worth it

Warcraft can run away.

No way. N68 is an AMD platform, and can only be plugged into AMD's AM2, AM2+, and AM3 interfaces

The Core i5 is an IntelCPU, so it can't be plugged in.

If you want to upgrade the CPU, it is recommended to change to the AMD Phenom II X4 955 quad-core processor, which is still very powerful.

If you want to play Global Mission, you also need to see if the graphics card supports it. The minimum graphics card requirement for Global Mission is 7600gt, and if you want to get a better gaming experience, you need a graphics card above 9800gt.

No, ASRock N68 motherboard socket socket AM2 AM2 + AM3, Core i52320 is LGA1155 interface.

Of course not, your motherboard is AMD and Intel CPU is not the same mother's birth.

No, ASRock N68-S3 UCC only supports AMD AM3 series CPUs