I want to change the CPU in my dell Inspiron 700M. What specs do I need?
80888
I would strongly recommend you replace it with a Pentium M740 or M750. I don't know if the Mainboard also support the M760 and M770. But i'm pretty sure you cannot replace it with a P4.
246489
I highly doubt you can do that your self (no offense), its hard to do on laptops, however on desktops its cake (I've done it so many times)\nSince I weeded out doing a do-it-yourself upgrade, then that leaves you to upgrading through the manufacture, which i think would cost more then upgrading it in the first place. \n\nAlso I think i know where you are going with this. There not a huge difference in mobile processors. The Intel Pentium M Processor 1.7 GHz is essentially the same as a Pentium 4 3.0 GHz. So I wouldn’t worry so much about upgrading, but of course it would be a waste either.
933228
Since you have a dell the chances are that your MB support a Pentium class processor- this would hugely upgrade your performance! See if you can find what "slot" type your processor is- infact being celeron it might be 478... Then your next step would be more memory... If you have any open slots then another 512 stick would be great. Newegg.com usually has great prices! These two components would be a great asset!
610190
http://support.gateway.com/s/manuals/servers/eseries/8502684.pdf\nyou can also run an online program called Powerleap Upgrade configuration - http://www.powerleap.com/
540043
A Dell Inspiron B130 should be fine , wifi included !\n\nLink below and @ 450 not 900
207361
You need to use CPUID assembler instruction to get it. To learn more, follow the link below
806337
You need to go to my computer, then to the control panel, then to the performance and maintenance and performance. Then click on the system icon. Almost at the bottom of the page it will tell you what kind of processor you have, such as 2.9 ghz and beside that it should say something like 512 mb of ram. There you go, I hope I really helped.
709096
You can start by noting what type of slot/socket it has for the CPU, and/or any model numbers / designations to the mainboard, as well as the manufacturer. THEN perhaps we can look up something appropriate.
1097600
sure minimum sys req:\n\n    *  Pentium 233 MHz (Recommended: Pentium 500MHz or greater)\n    * 64 MB RAM (Recommended: 128 MB RAM or greater)\n    * 52 MB hard drive space
1032578
download pc wizard from here: http://www.cpuid.com/pcwizard.php#directions\n\nit will tell you everything on your system
281818
You need to go to the Dell website to get information about how to upgrade your Dell computer.  They will be able to give you the information you need.\n\nhttp://support.dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/en/product_support_hub?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs\n\nCopy and paste the entire link into your browser.
965130
No.\nIf you have listed everything you want your laptop to do you aren't going to need to spend money getting a great CPU. Focus on ensuring that it has enough RAM (at least 512MB) and you should be sweet with any of the listed processors.\n\n///
582710
When upgrading parts of a computer, most things are easily upgraded since there are specific standards that are met for each part, such as the ports, cable plugs, etc.  Hard Drives, floppy disk drives, and cd-roms usually don't have to be purchased since they can be pulled from the old computer and put into a new one.  \n\nSo when building your new computer, you will definitely need a new processor, RAM, motherboard, and power supply.  the older processors have a different pin array or "socket" type (number of pins and how they're spaced) than the newer CPU's.  LGA775 is the name of the socket for Intel's Dual Core chips.  So you'll need a motherboard that supports both the LGA775 socket and has a PCIx port...This shouldn't be hard since the only motherboards that are made for intel chips and PCI-express, are only made for the LGA775 socket...not the older intel CPU's.  Generally, with newer setups, you'll need more power, thus a higher rated power supply will be needed (400 watts or higher should suffice).  \n\nIn essence, the heart of your dell will be thrown away...possibly even the case itself since the wires connecting to the front panel may not be compatible with your new setup.  Your motherboard, cpu, and possibly your RAM will be useless in your new setup.  You're better off looking for a "barebone" computer setup and putting your old parts into the barebone.  give tigerdirect.com a look for barebone systems.
506362
Here is a link with your laptop specs. http://support.dell.com/support/edocs/systems/ins2600/en/sm_en/specs.htm#1119395\n\nAnd here is some info. of your chipset. Intel 845MZ\nhttp://www.intel.com/products/chipsets/845mp/index.htm\n\nAs I've read yes it can hold a MOBILE pentium 4 CPU. Here is a link of a CPU that you can use.http://www.getpartsonline.com/sl6ex.html\n\nOff course there are many places where you can buy a cpu.\n\nIn case you want to buy the cpu locally just print out the info. I send you and while at your local computer give them that info. they will help you choose a cpu.
194169
depends on the mother board.\n\ncheck the manuals / manufacturer of the motherboard if your board will support P4.. if not then there is no question of upgrade.\n\nif it does, then buy the compatible processor and just change it.!
113327
it is compatable with the following CPUs\n\nAMD Athlon™ XP Processors\nAMD Athlon™ Processors\nAMD Duron™ Processors\n\ncopy the threee lines of this link for complete compatability\n\nftp://ftp.fic.com.tw/\nmotherboard/cpu_table/\nsocketa/at31.pdf
1085235
You can view all your cpu details here:\n\n%SystemRoot%&#92;system32&#92;compmgmt.msc /s