Yes. You will need ethernet cards for both computers, and a router. After cabling the system together, you will need to enable 'printer sharing' on PC2. Then, you will have to configure 'netowrk printer' on PC1 to be the printer on PC2.
Not exactly. If you have a PC with Windows Vista Media Center (VMC) installed on it--let's call this PC1--you may set PC1's "Recorded TV" directory as a shared folder for the second PC's (PC2's) local Recorded TV directory. In this instance, you could watch and play back recorded HDTV or SDTV from PC2. By setting sharing and permissions on content directories on PC1, you could also set the same media access points on PC2. That said, if PC2 is being used as an 'extender', you should be aware that it cannot stream Live TV from PC1. PC2 cannot access any of PC1 VMC's services or features; it can really only look at the same directories and playback from there.
great site...no answers
speed?maybe.but more likely the spelling.."DDR2" has no"SDRAM PC2 133 168pin" unlike the"DDR2 SDRAM PC2 133 168pin"It's really hard to see it at a first glance..
PC1 to Switch, Switch to R1, C2 to R2
takes care of many hardware changes. If i install Linux on PC1, and then put the disk onto PC2, Kudzu will actually note the different vireo, network, audio, etc card, ask you if it should remove the "old" software, and install the "correct" software. I move a disk from a rather old machine, to a new one. Kudzo noticed the difference, and mad the corrections. I mist admit, I was impressed, and amazed.
Yes, it is backward compatible
no.
Memory Type: DDR2 PC2-6400, DDR2 PC2-8500, DDR2 (non-ECC)Maximum Memory: 8GBSlots: 4Each memory slot can hold DDR2 PC2-6400, DDR2 PC2-8500 with a maximum of 2GB per slot.
pc3-6400
DDR2 PC2-4200,DDR2 PC2-5300,DDR2 PC2-6400 with a maximum of 1GB per slot (equals 4GB max total system memory)
22 mm