Yes, you have the 943GML Chipset and a Celeron M 520 @ 533FSB, 1MB L2 Cache. Merom Socket MCore-2-Duo`s @ 667FSB work great, just make sure you have the latest BIOS, which is 77.15. I installed a T7200 in a ML6230 and up`ed the RAM to 2GB it really made a difference in it`s ability to multitask and perform CPU resource hogging task like converting video.
Your best CPU Options for Socket M @ 667FSB Core-2-Duo are
1) T5500 2MB Cache
2) T5600 2MB Cache
3) T7200 4MB Cache
4) T7400 4MB Cache
5) T7600 4MB Cache
6) T7600g 4MB Cache
Yes, a processor 80532 will handle and has the ability to run 64-bits. A processor 80532 is considered to be a Pentium 4 processor.
Your question is a bit vague. This is a good way to start upgrading a computer that is say 5 or more years old. Especially if you have already updated (flashed) your bios and put the fastest processor and added the most and fastest memory possible in your computer. Even an inexpensive motherboard for around $50 on can handle the latest processors, memory, etc.
It is the Motherboard sometimes called chipset on which the Microprocessor, Hardrives, Graphics Card etc. are based
You can change or upgrade your PC's processor if it is compatible with the motherboard. With some basic knowledge and care it can be fairly easy. If you have a motherboard user guide that also helps. Typically there will be a heat sink on the processor mounted on the processor socket. You need to remove this and take out the processor and then after putting the new processor you can put back the heat sink. As processors are very delicate static sensitive integrated circuits or modules make sure you use a anti-static wrist band or at least touch a metal surface before you handle the processor. There are a number of help pages on web for this. Do some study by going through these.
The reason for RAM not being intergrated on a motherboard is because theres different RAM sizes and how much RAM a motherboard can handle along with RAM speeds. My motherboard can handle up to 16gb RAM and that is equal to 4 4GB RAM cards and the speeds my motherboard can handle are 2000MHz.
Of course, however you have to know the type of processor you can handle. You may have a HP, DELL, COMPAQ, or other brand written on your computer. Go to their site and put in the product key on the computer, it should direct you to your model. Now you can look at the specs on your motherboard and it should tell you what your motherboard is aloud to upgrade to for you processor. As for the power supply =, you may want a specialist to look and see what kind of power supply you should buy depending on what your trying to do. Hope this helps!
No, not usually. Check with your motherboard specifications to see what RAM is needed and the maximum RAM your motherboard can handle.
The number of treads a quad-core processor can handle depends on the processor and model. Some are designed to handle two treads per core, which would give you eight total, but others can only handle one per core, which one be four.
The ASUS P7P55DX Deluxe Motherboard is generally a very good multi-tasking motherboard.
digital signal processor
Hyper-Threading Technology is a small program in the BIOS which enables the processor to run at higher speeds than usual, or to even make the computer think it has more cores than it should. Make sure firstly that your processor is capable of running Hyper-Threading Technology otherwise the motherboard will run faster than the processor can handle, causing crashes and CPU problems
It means the processor is able to handle a 32bit wide data at a time.