223 Mhz is the slowest processor i have seen installed onto a laptop.
If your processor goes out on any computer, it will most likely stop running. If this has happened to you, i highly recommend you replace it. Otherwise, you will not have a computer to work on.
Generally, a laptop processor should NEVER generate more heat than a desktop processor. That is because a laptop processor uses less power, hence the heat generated would be lesser.
It is unlikely that you can replace the motherboard with a new model. The laptop case is designed for that specific motherboard.
nothing
There are hundreds of Gateway laptop models, with a variety of chassis and disassembly methods. it is quite possible that the processor isn't even removable. Without further information as to the model of your laptop, only generic instructions can be given below.Remove the bottom cover(s) of your laptop. Hopefully, your CPU is easily accessible. otherwise, you'll have to disassemble your laptop more thoroughly.Remove the heatsink.Remove the processor (if even possible).Install new processor.Apply thermal paste.Reinstall heatsink.Replace cover.
A laptop processor is a CPU optimized for Laptops. One of the main characteristics differentiating laptop processors from other CPUs is low power consumption.
NO
1080 GHZ in a laptop refers to the speed of the processor.
That would be counter intuitive, buy a laptop with a fast processor in the first place.
No. The processor in any computer is engineered for the particular motherboard. It is unlikely that the desktop and laptop processors will be compatible.
The Pentium III was a processor found in many computers, both desktop and laptop, in 1999 and early 2000s.