cad
Crt monitors,lcd's & led's
A CPU and Ram
workstation graphics card.http://www.nvidia.com/page/quadronvs.html
Yes it is when you are speaking in terms of plugging your monitor in the graphics adapter port.
You will either need a "dual-head" video card, or two video cards. Check that the medical monitor conforms to a PC standard - it may not. If it has a HD-15 or DVI video connector, then it should be standard - and easy to find a card that will work with it. If it has 3,4, or 5 BNC cables for video it will be much harder. In that case you need to look for a workstation graphics card - and probably something that is obsolete now. (Cheer up - that means it's cheaper!) To use the full capabilities of this "high resolution" monitor, you may need to use a workstation graphics card even if the monitor has a standard connector. Check the refresh rate and resolution, and then compare with high-end consumer cards, and with workstation cards. Some cards will support a very high refresh rate, but only at low resolution. By "workstation card" I mean something like an nVidia Quadro or 3DLabs Wildcat or ATI FireGL. Note that these can cost upwards of $3000.
A graphics card that fits into an internal slot on the motherboard. A basic graphics card is usually in a standard computer. A gaming computer will have a much more powerful graphics card, even one cooled by its own fan.
printer
To display graphics
You need a graphics card to see the monitor.
Text and graphics can be displayed on a computer's monitor (screen).
It is a computer monitor/tv but on a computer/games console, the graphics are generated by a graphics card.