Yes, the disabled on-board graphics card can be used as a Physics unit. It can perform calculations and simulations just like a dedicated Physics unit.
The process for enabling the disabled on-board graphics card for Physics calculations may vary depending on your computer's hardware and operating system. Generally, it can be enabled through the BIOS settings or through the graphics card driver settings.
Yes, using the disabled on-board graphics card for Physics may affect your computer's performance. Since it is not specifically designed for Physics calculations, it may not be as efficient as a dedicated Physics unit. This may result in slower performance or longer processing times.
Yes, there may be limitations to using the disabled on-board graphics card for Physics. It may not have as much processing power or memory as a dedicated Physics unit, which may limit the complexity of simulations and calculations it can perform.
No, not all software and programs may be compatible with using the disabled on-board graphics card for Physics. It is important to check the system requirements and specifications of the software or program you are using to ensure compatibility with the disabled on-board graphics card.