The quad core processor is a processing unit for computers. The main type of computer that a quad core processor runs on and is used on is a Dell computer.
Dell does not manufacture CPUs themselves but rather use CPUs from big manufacturers like Intel and then put them in their computers. So simply check what CPU the Dell model has and then find information at the manufacturers website, usually Intel.
No. If you want dual CPUs from AMD, you need to get opteron CPUs.
some factors that you need to consider.first the purpose you need that cpu.the cpus clock,the cpus fsb,the cpus socket to be compatible with your motherboard and the cpus l2 cache
Most CPUs in modern computers are removable.
They are treated exactly like two separate CPUs. Any operating system that can use multiple CPUs can also use a processor with multiple internal cores, with no changes needed to the code.
A laptop processor is a CPU optimized for Laptops. One of the main characteristics differentiating laptop processors from other CPUs is low power consumption.
processor chips or CPUs
These are the Central Processing Unit (CPU) chips used inside Windows computers (and now Macintosh too). For example, the Pentium is an x86-based CPU. Originally built by Intel, other manufacturers like AMD make x86 CPUs. See Wikipedia:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel#Intel.2C_x86_processors.2C_and_the_IBM_PC
Many motherboards have CPUs and graphics cards (GPUs) that attach to the motherboard via sockets. Some, however, have components that are soldered on to the motherboard and not meant to be removed. ASUS ROG series computers, for example, typically utilize GPUs and CPUs that are attached to the motherboard (they do not attach with a socket). You will notice that Intel CPUs with the "HQ" designation are the chips that are soldered on to the motherboard and are not meant to be removable. Intel CPUs ending in "MQ" are removable and can be easily swapped in and out of motherboards. Examples would be "Intel Core i7-4700HQ Processor" (non-removable) or "Intel Core i7-4810MQ Processor" (removable). Some things that are almost universally attached to the motherboard for all computers would be the PCI express sockets, CPU socket and connections for peripheral devices (like USB and headphone jacks).
The Celeron is a budget version of a Pentium II or higher processor. As such, they are compatible with any computer that can run a Pentium family processor. Macs were never shipped with a Pentium processor - Intel Macs started with with the Core Duo. However, one could theoretically replace the Core Duo with an older Celeron with the same socket type.
Greater processor speed is a benefit for consumers as they get to have computers that perform better. It may however be a boon for builders as fast CPUs are expensive, making computers expensive to assemble.