Overclocking
A Pentium 4 processor, and a motherboard that supports it.
It's limited by your motherboard on what CPU it can take. The list of supported processors is most likely listed in the manual.
First of all you need a AMD processor, them you need a motherboard to run such processor. Once you have that up and running, use the disk that comes with the motherboard. Run the utility to overclock but be cautious because the processor running faster overheats easily, as well as the rest of components. Make sure you have a good cooling system, with two or more three -wire fans.
Because the motherboard/processor is designed with that speed in mind, so overheating and various other issues can occur much more frequently at higher speeds. Also, the process of running hardware at a higher speed than is standard is called overclocking.
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)
It could overheat or have process errors
Processors are generally exchangable, as long as(!) the motherboard support the other processor, both with socket and BIOS compatibility. so probably no you cannot if your running a sempron. unless you are running it on a sweet motherboard and just upgrading from a bare bone setup which i take you are probably not.
After the system is up and running you can check the CPU and motherboard temperatures by entering setup?
Overclocking can not be done from within the operating system. You must do physical changes to the motherboard, which can result in your processor going up in smoke, or, at least, not working anymore. Most motherboards are designed to be used with the processor running at a certain clock rate. Overclocking can result in instability, which means that the computer will dump the program and reset, generate errors, or just freeze up. If you are working with an older processor, and you want more speed, be sure that the maximum amount of onboard RAM is installed, and any accelerator software available from the processor manufacturer is installed. (Intel makes an Applications Accelerator for the Pentium chips which is extremely effective. It can be downloaded from their website, and is easy to install.)
Look for where you plug in your monitor after opening the case. You'll see 1 of 2 things. 1. Either a large card plugged into a slot perpendicular to the motherboard 2. A cable running from the port you plug the monitor in that connects directly to the motherboard (if this is the case you have what is called an "integrated graphics processor")
Yes, you can run stranded deep AMD A8 6600K Quad Core Processor CPU running at 3.9GHz
it primarily running as a 16 bit processor..so it is so called as 8086