yes; the motherboard is the board and chips that connect your CPU (the main chip, that does all the computations) to everything else, such as the display, the mouse, the keyboard, and the hard drive.
In most cases, it is not. Most laptops use "on-board" graphics chip sets, meaning they're a part of the motherboard.
The question is broad so the answer is also they use sodimm,which are smaller modules in a 200 or 204 pin attachment....the newest would use DDR3,older DDR2 or DDR.The best way to check what you have is to find out the specs of your motherboard,with that information you could buy the right type and amount the motherboard could handle.....side note if your running Xp it can only handle 4 gig's of ram if your board supports that amount
Actually almost all of them do not have any fuses inside the motherboard.
No, as long as a computer has a wireless receiver connected via USB or the motherboard, it can connect to wi-fi.
Modern laptops use what are called "SO-DIMM" modules. These are much shorter in length than desktop modules, and are not electrically or physically compatible with desktop memory. Some older laptops did indeed use desktop modules, but these are in the relative minority.
You can use SiSoft Sandra software.
Pentium II
Windows XP doesn't directly determine what type of memory can be used; it depends on the motherboard. If the motherboard is compatible with Windows XP and the motherboard supports this memory module, then you can use it with Windows XP.
Cellular , Laptops NetBooks Luggage Is the same in US
The motherboard is main part of CPU. All parts do connect with motherboard.
plugged into motherboard
In order to display ANYTHING on a monitor you must have some kind of video circutry in your computer system. Whether it's an actual card that you plug into the motherboard or the circutry is built into the motherboard itself. Most laptops, since they are short on space, have some form of video built into the motherboard. However I have heard of some of the newer laptops that are being built for gamers having some awesome graphics capabilities but I don't think they are in the form of what you would think of as a "video card". In the end as long as you have the capability what does it matter whether it's built into the motherboard or on a card?