that's in case I would have my motherboard but I don't know what CPU to install, thanks. Waldy
213022
Find out what motherboard you have and then search the manufactuers website for the manual (unless you already have it). That will tell you what CPU you can attach to your motherboard.
261414
Try the links below for specifics.  There are just too many different processors and their variants out there to give you a list here, but these links may help you find what you're looking for.
179565
If you have an HP i doubt the BIOS would support overclocking. You could check and see but unlikely.
65164
This depends on several factors. You say the motherboard is setup for a p4, but there are many kinds of P4's. You need to verify the core is ok for the new board, that it is the correct socket type, bus speed, you'll also probably need a new cpu fan/cooler.
257787
One way to find out is to look on intel's site for your board, the easier way is to see if it has a USB port on the port section of the board.  Another way is to see if it has a USB connection on the top of the board inside the computer.  If it is an older machine, it may not support it.  Also, make sure you're running newer than Windows 98 because before then, the base installation did not have USB software support.
327398
I say u opt 4 AMD FX 57. I have send u an article from IC Chip dat says y. Its architecture makes it way ahead of Intel. Its very good 4 gaming & has lower power consumption dan any P4
43009
It has nothing to do with the CPU. 64bit chips are fully backwards compatiable.\nthe LAN PARTY boards are usually top of the line ones also.\n\nI would think 2 things: make sure ALL of your drivers are up-to-date (video, motherboard(it's a DFI), sound, etc).\n2. upgrade your RAM. If you don't have enough, you'll have to use your pagefile (that's on your Hard drive) and that slows it down a lot and if you're hard drive is being taxed too much, that could be the cause of the crash.
64666
go to control pannal open systems \nclick on hardware open divice manger\nunder proser if u see two prosser then it is ht tech pro cpu
487257
You will need to search for the system specs on your specific motherboard.  It will be written on the motherboard or you can check with sandrasisoft or something comparable.  Then check the manufacturers website to see what the best processor it supports is.  It is often the case though that for the money (price per performance) you are better off bailing on what you have and getting something better.\n\nHope this helps and GL :-)
460832
I would recommend this CPU:http://www.techfever.co.uk/products.asp?partno=8323&utm_medium=cpc&utm_source=pricegrabber and this motherboard:http://www.scan.co.uk/Products/ProductInfo.asp?WebProductID=470940&source=pricegrabber\nThe Core 2 Duos are the best out right now, and ASUS motherboards are high quality motherboards.
173644
If you can tolerate 1.13 GHz lieu of 1.4GHz, they are going for about 20 bucks on Ebay. I am pretty sure your current processor is a "Slot 1", but if i'm wrong, then you have a "socket 370". You'll need to know this for sure before you buy a P3 replacement.
110810
As much as your motherboard will be able to support.
523485
your mobo supports\n 64-bit AMD® Sempron, Athlon™ 64 /Athlon 64 X2 processor (Socket AM2)\n\nAthlon 64 X2 CPU: 3800+, 4000+, 4200, 4400+, 4600+, 4800+, 5000+, 5200+\n\ntry to get athlon 64x2cpu 4800 or 5200 if you got a big budget.\n\ntry these sites to get your ram and processor\n\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com\nhttp://www.tigerdirect.com\n\nand dont forget to put a graphic card geforce 7950 to make it a perfect machine
112371
it would be AthlonXP  2300+
558067
if it is your budget go for it. nothing wrong with more power. make sure you build it with a 64 bit CPU.
277434
Either call a teechnical knowledgeble person or open the cabinet and see what chipset is specified on you notherboard. If u dont understand just write down the number on the chipset of ur board and mail me. I will tell u which board it is and which drivers u require.
659346
Check your motherboard at \nhttp://www.coastmemory.com and see what they recommend.  They have a fairly complete Motherboard lookup.