Processors don't connect to a motherboard, there are installed in a socket. What determines if a processor is compatible is the type of processor... PGA(AMD most of the time) or LGA(Intel) and the ammount of pins that are on the motherboard/processor.
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.
Motherboard
There is only one motherboard in a computer, that is the board that houses everything, where you can place card slots,processor,connect pins and other necessities. I think you are referring to cards as boards which they are not, they connecting in the motherboard slots.
In its simplest form on a single-processor motherboard, a single QPI is used to connect the processor to the IO Hub (e.g., to connect an Intel Core i7 to an X58). In more complex instances of the architecture, separate QPI link pairs connect one or more processors and one or more IO hubs or routing hubs in a network on the motherboard, allowing all of the components to access other components via the network.
Yes, the motherboard is where all of the parts of the computer connect. The processor directly plugs into your motherboard. The processor is what basically runs your computer. The motherboard also distributes power to the computer and normally supplies your graphics and sound cards. Without a motherboard a computer cannot run
Unfortunately, no. AMD uses the Pin Grid Array socket system, where the processor has many pins that fit into holes on the motherboard. Intel, on the other hand, uses what is called the Land Grid Array socket system, where there are many pins on the motherboard's processor socket that connect with contacts on the processor. They're completely reverse systems, and attempting to use one with the other will result in severe, unrepairable damage to both the processor and the motherboard. Please do not attempt to use any Intel processor with a motherboard that uses AMD processors, or vice-versa.
Motherboard consist of slots where Processor & Memory can be attached. There are IDE or SATA ports on Motherboard to connect Harddisks. Motherboard is housed in Computer Cabinet which is called as CPU.
function of the processor is to process data
Motherboard
processor
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.
A motherboard can support one processor only.