My current machine is CR1 7G CPU, what main frequencies can be supported if I upgrade the CPU? 10

Celeron's words: I think your motherboard supports P4 or Celeron no problem!

It's the lowest end of AM3, ** it's 290.

If you are on a tight budget, you can only buy these accessories.

But I don't recommend you to buy this kind of computer, it's not interesting to save this money, and it will become obsolete before you get home.

1G memory, it's too little to install an XP.

320G hard disk is no sex price comparison, just nuclear elimination and you said.

nforce's motherboard, cheap is cheap, it's also an old chip, the performance is not as good as the 770 and, I don't recommend changing it to know that you buy ASUS's low-end board, ** not cheap, not to mention, the quality is not good. There is no essential difference from other channel goods.

There are many companies that make CPU CPUs for WM systems, and different brands have different performance even if they have the same frequency.

So just buy a popular CPU.

The one that wants to sansung is the worst, and the ti 850 is also eliminated, so now it is mainly machines above 400 that are the mainstream.

CPU clock speed is an important parameter for the performance of a mobile phone.

For a mobile phone, 500MHz is already very high. I think the Pentium III was only seven or eight hundred megahertz.

ROM refers to a memory chip, just like a computer's hard drive. It's normal for the ROM to be big. It's like a Ben III computer with a 1T hard drive.

What do you say on the 1st-4th floor, don't talk nonsense if you don't understand, the fifth floor is right, the Intel 478-pin CPU can be plugged in, but whether it can be used depends on the motherboard.

First look at what frequency your motherboard supports, it seems that the bus 800MHz CPU is plugged in, but your motherboard only supports 400, then it is useless, and it can't be turned on when it is turned on.

Socket 478 CPUs can be used

In other words, both the P4 and the PD CPU should be fine.

I can attach it, and the socket is the same.

If you're going to install AMD's cuo, don't do it.

One look at the interface, the second is the bus frequency, the bus is 400, depending on how many buses your motherboard supports, there are things to figure out before upgrading.

As long as the CPU is socket 478 compatible, you can ask the computer manufacturer what they know

Hello, whether the computer can play a game, you can see whether the configuration of the computer meets the requirements of the game, and you can compare it on the official website of the game.

You can compare the recommended configuration of the game with the configuration of the computer, and if the configuration of the machine matches or is higher than the recommended configuration of the game, it can run smoothly.

The game does not necessarily depend on the main frequency, but also on the memory capacity and whether the game function is optimized.

See what game you play!! The mini-game is definitely no problem!

215 is no longer out of production, you might as well add dozens of buy an entry-level 245 It's not expensive The main frequency is higher than yours.

There is a CPU type on the motherboard called (LAG 775), which means interface, that is, 775 contacts, requiring the installation of a 775-pin processor, which is the standard interface between Intel's fourth-generation Pentium four and most of the current Core 2-core processors.

For example, if you buy a Pentium E2200, this processor is an external frequency of 200, which requires the motherboard to support 800 front-end buses. However, if it is a 915 motherboard that can only support 533 (133 external frequency), there is no way to support it, at least 945GC 945PL or G31 P31 is required, and no matter how high it is, it can be backward compatible, for example, P45 can support 1333 front-side bus, and it can be backward compatible to 800

Lean ......Of course not.,The frequency of the motherboard's superscript is much lower than that of the CPU.,It should be the largest L2 cache frequency supported, right? This frequency should be greater than or equal to the L2 frequency of the CPU.

LAG775 refers to the CPU package type, which means that the high-density BGA package has 775 pins. Simply put, it's the form factor of a CPU.

775 is the number of pins, it is Intel's CPU, and AMD now has 940 pins or 938

LAG 775 Floor Master Just Equipped with a Machine? If it's just matched, then you're basically buying an "old cow".

It's a bit low, but ... Why do you choose 4 cores, in fact, high-frequency dual cores are enough for you, and choosing 4 cores is just a waste of electricity.

Typical business machine, high-performance CPU plus a junk graphics card. It is only sold to business people who do not understand computers and like to pursue brand effect and make others feel that they are very tasteful.

Low bird, laptop CPU is good, don't compare the frequency with desktops. You look at what other notebooks are bird CPUs.

This should be the use of frequency reduction technology, now many notebooks will reduce the frequency of the CPU under appropriate circumstances to reduce power consumption and increase standby time, normal situation does not have to worry.