CPU upgrade

  • Thread starter Thread starter Luminore
  • Start date Start date
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Luminore

I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification specified that MB supports
up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will be better to use,
maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?

Regards
 
Luminore said:
I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification specified that MB supports
up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will be better to use,
maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?

Regards
Click to expand...

Not enough information. There are other factors that play into deciding
whether or not to use a 100-MHz or 133-MHz CPU. This motherboard can be
equipped with an Intel P3 with a 10 multiplier or 7.5 multiplier to match
the corresponding FSB. Right now, what speed of RAM, for instance, is
installed. This will factor into making the decision. RAM running at
133 MHz FSB will allow for both the 933 MHz and 1 GHz CPU whereas RAM
running at 100 MHz allows for only a 1 GHz CPU (or 900 MHZ).
 
It is probably better to buy a new computer, even a low-end
DELL will beat what you can expand that OLD,OLD socket 370
to be.
A new $400 computer will be 2.5 3.3 GHz, have 512 to 1 GB
RAM, a DVD burner and a whole warranty.



|
| Luminore wrote:
|
| > I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification
specified that MB supports
| > up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will
be better to use,
| > maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?
| >
| > Regards
| >
|
| Not enough information. There are other factors that play
into deciding
| whether or not to use a 100-MHz or 133-MHz CPU. This
motherboard can be
| equipped with an Intel P3 with a 10 multiplier or 7.5
multiplier to match
| the corresponding FSB. Right now, what speed of RAM, for
instance, is
| installed. This will factor into making the decision. RAM
running at
| 133 MHz FSB will allow for both the 933 MHz and 1 GHz CPU
whereas RAM
| running at 100 MHz allows for only a 1 GHz CPU (or 900
MHZ).
 
I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification specified that MB supports
up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will be better to use,
maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?

Regards
Click to expand...

Why ask here? It has nothing to do with the OS.
 
Ghostrider said:
Not enough information. There are other factors that play into deciding
whether or not to use a 100-MHz or 133-MHz CPU. This motherboard can be
equipped with an Intel P3 with a 10 multiplier or 7.5 multiplier to match
the corresponding FSB. Right now, what speed of RAM, for instance, is
installed. This will factor into making the decision. RAM running at
133 MHz FSB will allow for both the 933 MHz and 1 GHz CPU whereas RAM
running at 100 MHz allows for only a 1 GHz CPU (or 900 MHZ).
Click to expand...
 
Luminore said:
----------

old CPU PIII 866MHz. Processor supports 66/100/133 MHz system clock
speeds.

RAM will be DRAM DIMM PC-133 512MB
Click to expand...

Just be aware some motherboards of the P3 era could run the 1.2 and 1.4 GHz
versions. They simply weren't available at time of manufacture of the
motherboard and subsequent cpu information for that motherboard. Some
required a bios update to automatically adjust the multiplier for the newer
cpu. Please do your own motherboard research...
 
seems to me the title name of the group is HARDWARE.
what planet are you on this morning.



(e-mail address removed)



I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification specified that MB supports
up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will be better to use,
maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?

Regards
Click to expand...

Why ask here? It has nothing to do with the OS.
 
seems to me the title name of the group is HARDWARE.
what planet are you on this morning.


(e-mail address removed)

I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification specified that MB supports
up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What will be better to use,
maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?

Regards
Click to expand...

Why ask here? It has nothing to do with the OS.
 
Noncompliant said:
Just be aware some motherboards of the P3 era could run the 1.2 and 1.4 GHz
versions. They simply weren't available at time of manufacture of the
motherboard and subsequent cpu information for that motherboard. Some
required a bios update to automatically adjust the multiplier for the newer
cpu. Please do your own motherboard research...
Click to expand...
-----------

Is there a way determine this more exactly? There are no other information,
except a few words mentioned in MB specification that this MB supports up to
Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. I would't want to upgrade Bios
(though this is possible) due risk of error.
 
I don't think a bios upgrade is all that risky, have done it a number of
times. I would go to the manufacturer's website and check to see if the
bios upgrade will allow for a faster cpu. It might.
 
You Know Who ~ said:
I don't think a bios upgrade is all that risky, have done it a number of
times. I would go to the manufacturer's website and check to see if the
bios upgrade will allow for a faster cpu. It might.
Click to expand...
 
you can always email the mobo tech support.



(e-mail address removed)




Noncompliant said:
Just be aware some motherboards of the P3 era could run the 1.2 and 1.4 GHz
versions. They simply weren't available at time of manufacture of the
motherboard and subsequent cpu information for that motherboard. Some
required a bios update to automatically adjust the multiplier for the newer
cpu. Please do your own motherboard research...
Click to expand...
-----------

Is there a way determine this more exactly? There are no other information,
except a few words mentioned in MB specification that this MB supports up to
Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. I would't want to upgrade Bios
(though this is possible) due risk of error.
 
This guy had a three legged horse that was 18 years old and
blind in one eye. But he wondered if a new saddle would
make it run faster.



message
| | >
| > | >>
| >> Luminore wrote:
| >>
| >> > I want upgrade CPU. In motherboard specification
specified that MB
| > supports
| >> > up to Socket-370 Intel processors up to 1GHz. What
will be better to
| > use,
| >> > maximal 1GHz or 933MHz CPU?
| >> >
| >> > Regards
| >> >
| >>
| >> Not enough information. There are other factors that
play into deciding
| >> whether or not to use a 100-MHz or 133-MHz CPU. This
motherboard can be
| >> equipped with an Intel P3 with a 10 multiplier or 7.5
multiplier to match
| >> the corresponding FSB. Right now, what speed of RAM,
for instance, is
| >> installed. This will factor into making the decision.
RAM running at
| >> 133 MHz FSB will allow for both the 933 MHz and 1 GHz
CPU whereas RAM
| >> running at 100 MHz allows for only a 1 GHz CPU (or 900
MHZ).
| > ----------
| >
| > old CPU PIII 866MHz. Processor supports 66/100/133 MHz
system clock
| > speeds.
| >
| > RAM will be DRAM DIMM PC-133 512MB
| >
| >
|
| Just be aware some motherboards of the P3 era could run
the 1.2 and 1.4 GHz
| versions. They simply weren't available at time of
manufacture of the
| motherboard and subsequent cpu information for that
motherboard. Some
| required a bios update to automatically adjust the
multiplier for the newer
| cpu. Please do your own motherboard research...
| --
| Noncompliant
|
| Money don't wag the dog's tail.
|
|
 
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