Your motherboard may need to be changed when your CPU is upgraded.
Quite simple find out what socket your previous cpu is, buy one that fits your motherboard. To install, remove fan/heat sink. Then remove old cpu, replace it and apply thermal grease, put the fan/heat sink in position and its done.
You need to make sure your motherboard, cooling fan and power supply are capable of handling the new CPU.
Ensure the motherboard can accommodate CPU's power needs and select a CPU with a faster FSB
Most motherboards only support a specific subset of CPU's. If you change your CPU you MAY need to replace the motherboard... but if you do that it will include the appropriate BIOS. You may also need to re-install the Operating System.
A CPU is a small square chip that is secured to the motherboard.
The cheapest and easiest way is to upgrade RAM. If money is no object, Upgrade RAM Motherboard and CPU.
yes motherboard is a part of CPU
A 462Chipset indicates that the CPU will fit into socket 462. So if you have a motherboard with a 462 Chipset and you want to upgrade or change your CPU you have to ensure it will fit into socket 462.
On an AT motherboard, the CPU will be placed in front of the expansion slots
Depends on what you're doing. I'll assume you're doing some gaming, where in that case if the graphics card is pretty old, I would get a newer GTX 1060, which performs better than the 970 and is cheaper. But if the CPU is overheating, you may have to upgrade that ASAP. But a CPU upgrade will also require a new motherboard, [possibly] a CPU Cooler, and RAM.
The CPU, or Processor is found in the CPU socket on a motherboard.
in motherboard