just need help with my computer questions
Verify that you have selected the right motherboard to install in the system.
Verify that you have selected the right motherboard to install in the system
Verify that you have selected the right motherboard to install in the system
No, a processor is not fixed to the motherboard. Most modern processors are designed to be easily removable and replaceable using a socket on the motherboard. This allows for easy upgrades or replacements without replacing the entire motherboard.
I would not call it complicated, but it can be time consuming. You do have to remove the components that connect to the motherboard (including the processor), and reinstall them to the new one. Swapping out the processor is a simple job, but making sure that the new processor is supported by the existing motherboard can be tricky. You have to take into account, not only the motherboard model, but its revision and bios version.
if you do not know where to find the answer for that, buy a computer that is complete already, is my suggestion to you.
Your question is a bit vague. This is a good way to start upgrading a computer that is say 5 or more years old. Especially if you have already updated (flashed) your bios and put the fastest processor and added the most and fastest memory possible in your computer. Even an inexpensive motherboard for around $50 on can handle the latest processors, memory, etc.
Our laptop motherboard is completely fried due to a lot of years of use. The average cost to replace our HP laptop motherboard is in the ballpark of $298 plus tax.
Replacing the motherboard of a Nintendo 2DS will not erase the data stored on the system's SD card, as game saves and user data are typically saved there. However, if the motherboard itself has any internal storage, such as for system settings or certain data, that information could be lost during the replacement. Always back up your data before attempting any repairs or replacements.
No. The GMA 3000 is integrated into the motherboard. Upgrading it would entail replacing the motherboard. If on a desktop machine, a better graphics card may be inserted into an expansion slot.
Basically, to remove all the other components, then the board itself. Motherboard replacement typically requires a COMPLETE rebuild of the system, since basically everything plugs directly into the MB
In most cases, no - a motherboard does not ship with a CPU. That said, if you're replacing your motherboard, you may be able to retrieve the old CPU from your previous computer (assuming it too is not broken and is supported by your new board).