how do people know what processors thier machine can handle. I looked at the spec sheet for my laptop at asus website and it lists several processors for my machine that are higher then what i have. is that what is compatible
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Commander Wolf can i haz broadwell?
If you've got an Intel-based machine, here's a handy reference...
http://forum.notebookreview.com/showthread.php?t=209284
If you've got an AMD-based machine, what is it, and what are the specs? -
its an intel machine. a model that is no longer sold but asus still has the spec sheet for. it is an Asus F9sg.
12 inch, 2.1 ghz C2D, 3 gb ram, 250 gig hd, Gforce 9300m G
im looking to upgrade to the fastest processor this machine can handle. im upgrading the memory and hard drive this weekend. -
If it has a 2.1Ghz cpu in it, it is more than likely that it has a T8100.
Your system is based on the socket P santa rosa platform, so you will be able to upgrade to the: T8300, T9300, T9500, X9000 if you desire.
Honestly you will not notice any kind of performance upgrade until you get to the T9500 and X9000.
K-TRON -
thanks Ktron. I will have to check prices and see what my budget allows. Now I see that ebay has alot of cheap processors many are ES. Other then possibly being able to change the multiplier do these run any hotter or worse then a oem.
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King of Interns Simply a laptop enthusiast
Too true ES's can be such a mixed bag which means a very high risk investment. If you are lucky you great a great stable chip if unlucky you get an ES that drains more power than it should; which means less stable, hotter and poor OCing potential.
Stay away as nizzy suggests
How do you find out what processors you can uprade too
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by AppleUsr, Mar 5, 2009.