|
Until you sign up you can't do much. Yes, it's free.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 | / / / Viewing Topic
|  |
( what the mong )
Visionary
 Patron
|
     
I am considering upgrading my dual core 2.0 to a dual core 3.0 on my nvidia nforce 630i motherboard. I contacted hp and all they said was that they didnt know if it would work and its a complex task. So is it really that hard? motherboard: 630i
Mainboard processor socket LGA775 Socket this is what i want to upgrade to
CPU type / Model / Core
Core 2 Duo E6850 / BX80557E6850 / Conroe CPU Speed: 3 GHz Bus Speed: 1333 MHz L2 Cache Size: 4 MB shared Package Type: LGA 775 Manufacturing Technology: 65 nM Core Stepping: G0 Thermal Design Power: 65W Core Voltage: 0.962V-1.350V Fan: Included
-------
I'm a HuSkEr freak!
AIM: mikestheman155
|
|
|
redhotchilis64
Dairy Product Addict
|
It definitely pulls enough power, I'm not sure if changing the CPU will automatically match the other components to make it compatible. I've heard it sometimes does, sometimes doesn't. I'd try another forum, to tell you the truth. People here like to stick to posts about blowjobs and cutting... and for some reason I stay.
-------
For our sake I hope heaven and hell is really there...
but I wouldn't hold my breath.
|
|
|
marshmellowman
emotionalanarchist
 Sustainer
Support Leader
Tech Support Leader
|
As long as the size (ie, same base nanometer structure) and the socket is of the same type for both then it should be fine. That seems to be good from the socket type you put for the motherboard and the processor (ie, Socket T). Check the thermal design power for the motherboard and see if it can support that much power.
-------
Intelligence is the ability to avoid doing work, yet getting the work done.
|
|
|
k1Lka
Dairy Product Addict
|
wtfs so difficult - pop old one out, throw new one in, presto!
just update your MB's BIOS while on the old one to assure compatibility with the new E6850
your tech supp sucks cock, such newbs
-------
Don't corrupt your mind with the real world!
|
|
|
k1Lka
Dairy Product Addict
|
Quote: from marshmellowman at 12:52 pm on July 10, 2008
 As long as the size (ie, same base nanometer structure) and the socket is of the same type for both then it should be fine. That seems to be good from the socket type you put for the motherboard and the processor (ie, Socket T). Check the thermal design power for the motherboard and see if it can support that much power. 
the fuck are you talking about, socket T?? h
it's said right there in the specs "LGA775", which is perfectly compatible with his CPU.
the socket isnt an issue
-------
Don't corrupt your mind with the real world!
|
|
|
marshmellowman
emotionalanarchist
Sustainer
Support Leader
Tech Support Leader
|
Quote: from k1Lka at 9:14 pm on July 10, 2008
Quote: from marshmellowman at 12:52 pm on July 10, 2008
As long as the size (ie, same base nanometer structure) and the socket is of the same type for both then it should be fine. That seems to be good from the socket type you put for the motherboard and the processor (ie, Socket T). Check the thermal design power for the motherboard and see if it can support that much power.
the fuck are you talking about, socket T?? h
it's said right there in the specs "LGA775", which is perfectly compatible with his CPU.
the socket isnt an issue
LGA775 is Socket T, shows how much you know. That's what I explained that the socket is the same for both of them.
-------
Intelligence is the ability to avoid doing work, yet getting the work done.
|
|
|
Tursi Askari
Connoisseur
|
Whats your current CPU? (Right click 'My Computer' and select properties to see)
-------
Everyone is entitled to be stupid, but some abuse the privilege.
|
|
|
k1Lka
Dairy Product Addict
|
Quote: from marshmellowman at 1:17 pm on July 10, 2008
Quote: from k1Lka at 9:14 pm on July 10, 2008
Quote: from marshmellowman at 12:52 pm on July 10, 2008
As long as the size (ie, same base nanometer structure) and the socket is of the same type for both then it should be fine. That seems to be good from the socket type you put for the motherboard and the processor (ie, Socket T). Check the thermal design power for the motherboard and see if it can support that much power.
the fuck are you talking about, socket T?? h
it's said right there in the specs "LGA775", which is perfectly compatible with his CPU.
the socket isnt an issue
LGA775 is Socket T, shows how much you know. That's what I explained that the socket is the same for both of them.
and didnt need to know that useless fact, which in no way helps the guy either. he obviously already established socket compatibility without you even mentioning it. besides, i've been selling computers and peripherals for two years, and make top commission, so yea, i know my shit :)
-------
Don't corrupt your mind with the real world!
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Looking for something else?
|
|
|
|
|
|
| / / / Viewing Topic | |
|
519 users online 
178950 members 
You have 1 new message.
