My friend accidentally broke off one of the pins on his processor, and now it won't work. He needs a replacement. Its a dell Inspiron 1100 with Intel socket 478, 400mhz FSB. Now I saw this processor on newegg: processor . It says for desktop computer's, but its specs meet the requirements for his motherboard. I was thinking maybe it just says this because it gets real hot, and he just bought a new heatsink and some arctic silver 5. Thanks for reading this post!
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Desktop Processor Working In A Laptop? Need Help!
#1
Posted 07 June 2007 - 08:16 PM
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers." - Thomas Watson, Chairman of IBM, 1943
#2
Posted 07 June 2007 - 09:23 PM
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic95214.html IS this your friend? Don't wana post twice if I dont have too
#3
Posted 07 June 2007 - 09:26 PM
Don't get a Celeron. Spend the extra $50 and get something that will carry you further into the future. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx...N82E16819116027
No pessimist ever discovered the secrets of the stars, or sailed to an uncharted land.
#4
Posted 07 June 2007 - 09:28 PM
#5
Posted 07 June 2007 - 09:29 PM
Mmm the mobo has a set native FSB that it cannot go over without overclock?
No pessimist ever discovered the secrets of the stars, or sailed to an uncharted land.
#6
Posted 07 June 2007 - 09:34 PM
If the board is designed for a celeron with FSB 400 it most likely will not since its a manufactured computer they will match the motheboard to the cpu they wont spend the money on a faster motherboard.. There are however some aftermarket boards for a desktop that support 800,533,400 FSB Like These
Edit: removed Emotion
Edit: removed Emotion
This post has been edited by Sneakycyber: 07 June 2007 - 09:36 PM
#7
Posted 08 June 2007 - 08:18 AM
The Dell Inspiron 1100 is, as you noted, a notebook or laptop computer.
Unless you can find specific information where that CPU has been successfully replaced by a higher end or more powerful one, I would not recommend you get anything other than an exact CPU - in this case it looks like it was a Celeron 2.0GHz.
While it is possible that the systemboard could handle another chip, there are other considerations that my have to be taken into account, not the least of them is heat dissapation. Also, Dell's BIOS on that system may have problems with any other CPU.
Unless you can find specific information where that CPU has been successfully replaced by a higher end or more powerful one, I would not recommend you get anything other than an exact CPU - in this case it looks like it was a Celeron 2.0GHz.
While it is possible that the systemboard could handle another chip, there are other considerations that my have to be taken into account, not the least of them is heat dissapation. Also, Dell's BIOS on that system may have problems with any other CPU.
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