| Bottom | |
|---|---|
| Author |
Thread : Compaq Evo N1015V
|
|
More Information
|
I just bought a Compaq Evo N115V notebook and it comes with a athlon 1400XP mobile CPU. I would like to know if I can Upgrade the CPU by just changing it since this model of notebook came with up to an XP2000 CPU. Does the motherboard accept the upgrade? Would it be just a matter of changing the CPU? Does it work like in a DeskTop computer?
|
|
Related Product
|
|
More Information
|
If a 2000 was offered with it it should work in it. It "should" just be a matter of swapping the CPU. You will likely forefit some battery life but if you need the speed it will be worth it. Make sure you get a Mobile athlon XP though. A desktop proc might work in it but it will murder the battery.
|
|
More Information
|
Is there some place where you can buy a mobile Athlon XP proccerssor that you know of? |
|
More Information
|
Lots of major online retailers like newegg.com sell mobile cpus. The challenge will be to find a 2000+ |
|
More Information
|
I really don't remember quite well how does the AMD processor work. Is it like an Intel, (1800 mhz= 18x100). This is to know if it would support a bigger processor. Since in a laptop I can't change any of the parameters like in a desktop computer. If it suports a 1400+ and the same laptop model had also a 2000+ could it be possible that it works also with a 2200+ or a 2400+ or is the 2000+ the max? Can the motherboard have the multiplier locked? Is there some way to know this before one goes and buys a cpu that can be useless? All this CPU's have a FSB at 266 so the motherboard has to support the higher multiplier correct? |
|
More Information
|
AMD proc models according to amd are based off the performance gain over previous models or something like that. It is obvious though that they choose a number that shows its intel equivilent. Like an athlon xp 1800+ (1.53ghz) is equivilent to a 1.8ghz pentium proc.
|
MyDiscussions.Net Forum, Version 2007.1
© 2000-2006 No1Dev
