You can change any part of the computer in any computer by turning it off, unplugging it, then taking off the cover of your computer and you can change out anything!!!
To add a second processor to a computer, you need a dual-processor motherboard.
yes you can take new windows set up for used processor with your new motherboard....
First, you have to have a 64 bit processor. Beyond that, you need a motherboard that supports the processor and whatever memory and diskspace that Windows requires. (read the package)
Windows XP doesn't directly determine what type of memory can be used; it depends on the motherboard. If the motherboard is compatible with Windows XP and the motherboard supports this memory module, then you can use it with Windows XP.
Most newer motherboards will display sensor information in their BIOS. SpeedFan, a Windows program, can also read the sensors on your motherboard and processor.
That would go on a socket-7 motherboard. Socket-7 is the same platform as what was used for the original Pentium processor. That was out around the time that Windows 95 and Windows 98 were popular.
To change a motherboard without reinstalling Windows XP it is fairly simple. There are 2 methods: 1. Repair Method - Shut down Windows, replace motherboard, boot from Windows Install CD, select the Repair option, windows will replace your hardware profile and redetect all the hardware. Disadvantage of this method is that it takes a bit time and you might need to do the Windows Updates again as the repair usually replaces system files by the original ones in the CD. 2. No Hassle Method - Go to Device Manager, change the IDE controller to Standard Microsoft IDE Controler, shut down Windows, replace motherboard, start computer. Windows show detect your new hardware automatically and because it will not try to use your old motherboard IDE Controller you won't get a blue screen 99% of the time. It is possible you get the bluescreen for some other reason though and in that case just use the repair method.
I have been working with all versions of windows applications and I have never had any of them have problems with a processor. The limitations I guess would be the amount of processors that can be put on the motherboard. In other words I can't think of any limitations.
If you are referring to the Jetway N68M motherboard, look at the related link for the drivers for the Via audio drivers for Windows 8.
No, not unless all of the following .Confirm that the computer's processor and motherboard are both 64bit. All 64bit Windows Operating systems will only work on computers that have both 64bit processor and 64bit motherboard architectures.Confirm the computer has no less then the other minimum hardware requirements (Processor Speed, Ram memory, Hard Drive memory, etc.) for the Windows 7 64bit version you want to install.Windows XP 32bit must be removed/deleted before doing a clean install of Windows 7 64bit on the hard drive.
There is no "registry" on a motherboard. The Windows Registry is stored on the hard drive.
i5 is the recommended processor and 8gb RAM is also recommended. It should look great.