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JeremyM
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Posted at 5:49 am on July 15, 2008 |
| You need to see what your current motherboard can support. If it's an OEM board (HP, IBM/Lenovo, Dell, etc) then it is most likely designed around that processor family and won't have much area to grow. However, in the rare case that isn't true - you can just grab another processor that's the same socket type and throw it in. All providing your motherboard can support it. Most likely, you'll need to buy a new motherboard along with a new processor. |
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Atom
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Posted at 4:46 am on July 15, 2008 |
Nope my processor doesn't meet minimum spec Got a nice Nvidia 8800 GT so the card's no problem. |
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Tuski
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Posted at 11:59 pm on July 14, 2008 |
| If you have a nice graphics card I think your computer should handle Creed if you lower some of the shadows and other special effects. |
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Tursi Askari
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Posted at 4:33 pm on July 14, 2008 |
| What graphics card do you have? |
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marshmellowman
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Posted at 9:47 am on July 14, 2008 |
| I think that seems good, but it may not be powerful enough for something like Assassin's Creed. You can buy a CPU relatively easily, but you'll need to make sure it's the same socket type and that your motherboard can support the new CPU. You'll need to be able to fit the processor, apply the thermal paste and then fit the new heatsink over it making sure to attach the cable for the builtin fan. |
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blufindr
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Posted at 9:46 am on July 14, 2008 |
| it's a matter of matching one up to the motherboard you already have. other than that, i don't know. sorry. |
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