No...the Gigabyte 945GCM-S2C motherboard has the Intel LGA 775 processor socket (which only supports the Pentium, Celeron, Core 2 Duo etc.). The Intel Core i7 requires the LGA 1366 processor socket or the LGA 1156 socket, depending on which model you have.
Put it back into an antistatic bag like the one it comes in originally. And put it into a motherboard box.
Yes, it is possible to replace your motherboard with new one. Just make sure that your new motherboard fits in your computer, and that it support all of the hardware you had on your old motherboard.
No. Information is saved on the hard drive of the computer, no the motherboard.
Because the motherboard is made 2 support a certain amount.like 2.8,3.0.if u try 2 put a higher prrosser it may burn Ur motherboard.
You will not have any information, work, ect.
If the fan is spinning then the problematic parts are either the CPU or Motherboard. One way to test is to put the CPU on a good motherboard, and put a good CPU on the trouble PC's motherboard. This will eliminate the part you need to fix your PC. Then replace the broken part with a new one.
Each motherboard can only take specific types of RAM. Don't try and force the wrong type into the slot. It will damage the hardware.
In theory it can be used but it will be expensive for you since you need to find the right case. Not every case can hold a laptop motherboard for you because of the form factor.
It's highly unlikely the RAM and Hard Drive from a 2001 Motherboard will be compatible with a modern Motherboard.
You don't have to do this, but it is generally easier to manipulate the motherboard and components before you put it inside the case, which due to limited space can make it rather awkward. On the other side, if a motherboard is installed prior to components, it will have a lot more support from its holding brackets etc. This can be very important for installations that may put pressure/bend the motherboard body. A good example of this, as pointed out by ID1198720506 are components which use latch/snap mechanisms to lock on to the motherboard.
No, it is not possible to substitute an AMD processor for an Intel processor on the same motherboard. The two processors use different types of mounting sockets, so they are incompatible. It would be akin to trying to put an alternator from a Ford into a Toyota. If you want to move to AMD, you would need to replace both the processor and the motherboard, possibly the RAM as well (depending on whether the new motherboard uses the same speed and type of RAM as the old motherboard).
No. The "graphics card" in a PlayStation 3 is integrated into the motherboard.