J JJCG In Runtime Messages 126 Jan 11, 2009 #2 oOCursleyOo said: How easy is it to change/upgrade processors? Click to expand... Easy as typing how to change a processor in google and hitting enter. Seriously atleast try and do some research before you do a post, this took me 2secs to find: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=FyK-roVdx7c
oOCursleyOo said: How easy is it to change/upgrade processors? Click to expand... Easy as typing how to change a processor in google and hitting enter. Seriously atleast try and do some research before you do a post, this took me 2secs to find: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=FyK-roVdx7c
R Remeniz Fully Optimized Messages 3,390 Location England Jan 11, 2009 #3 It's very easy. The hardest part of replacing a CPU is removing the heatsink.
O oOCursleyOo In Runtime Messages 133 Jan 11, 2009 #4 JJCG said: Easy as typing how to change a processor in google and hitting enter. Seriously atleast try and do some research before you do a post, this took me 2secs to find: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=FyK-roVdx7c Click to expand... No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is?
JJCG said: Easy as typing how to change a processor in google and hitting enter. Seriously atleast try and do some research before you do a post, this took me 2secs to find: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=FyK-roVdx7c Click to expand... No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is?
Teny (╯°□°)╯︵ â”»â”â”» Messages 5,957 Location United States Jan 11, 2009 #5 Remeniz said: It's very easy. The hardest part of replacing a CPU is removing the heatsink. Click to expand... and sometimes putting the heatsink on. It pretty much depends, you would want to be careful not to bend any pins, whether its on the mobo for Intel, or on the CPU for AMD. Also, make sure to not use too much force, but enough force to make it secure.
Remeniz said: It's very easy. The hardest part of replacing a CPU is removing the heatsink. Click to expand... and sometimes putting the heatsink on. It pretty much depends, you would want to be careful not to bend any pins, whether its on the mobo for Intel, or on the CPU for AMD. Also, make sure to not use too much force, but enough force to make it secure.
R Remeniz Fully Optimized Messages 3,390 Location England Jan 11, 2009 #7 Teny said: and sometimes putting the heatsink on. Click to expand... I'll agree with that. oOCursleyOo said: No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is? Click to expand... The speed of the CPU isn't important in an upgrade. You have to make sure the upgrade CPU itself is compatible with your motherboard.
Teny said: and sometimes putting the heatsink on. Click to expand... I'll agree with that. oOCursleyOo said: No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is? Click to expand... The speed of the CPU isn't important in an upgrade. You have to make sure the upgrade CPU itself is compatible with your motherboard.
J JJCG In Runtime Messages 126 Jan 11, 2009 #8 oOCursleyOo said: No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is? Click to expand... Its not the speed of the cpu you should look at, its the model that the motherboard can support because they are built to only fit certain cpu models. Post your setup
oOCursleyOo said: No, i meant does it matter what processor it is like speed gigahertz? for which motherboard it is? Click to expand... Its not the speed of the cpu you should look at, its the model that the motherboard can support because they are built to only fit certain cpu models. Post your setup