Note that although it has RAM, the card does not support uploading of sound samples for the synthesizer.

The 16 bit card will support interlaced monitors up to 90Hz and non-interlaced monitors up to 72Hz.

The card is the first to transition to 65 nm process, and supports PCI-Express 2.0.

Earlier 802.11 interface controllers are usually only compatible with earlier variants of the standard, while newer cards support both current and old standards.

Some cards also support digital input, allowing people to store digital recordings without converting them to an analog format.

The sound card should support whatever speakers you want to use - stereo, digital surround or multichannel analog surround.

Some cards (e.g. S3) supported custom very large text modes, like 100x37 or even 160x120.

However, with a good hand and 3+ card support a raise may be appropriate.

This card also supported an open source software based EAX.

The laptop computer and the wireless card must support a mode called monitor or rfmon.