AMD ATHLON AT31 K7 FUSION MOTHERBOARD what kind of cpu will fit?
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
1104772
For home use go for amd athlon 64 fx-51 dual core. (about £300)
949470
HP pavilion 754n is a hp custom pc. You won't be able to fit another motherboard in it other than the original. You should get an ATX Mid Tower Computer Case, something like this:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16811119085\nA standard ATX motherboard will fit right in.
824645
According to Microstar you can use any Pentium 2 or 3 cpu between 233 and 700 Mhz.\nMake sure the one you buy is a slot 1 type and not a socket whatever.\nIt must support 100Mhz Front Side Bus (FSB) to work with your motherboard. Avoid the 133Mhz ones, so you'll be looking at 450, 500, 550, 600, 650 and 700 Mhz cpu's\nYou may need a bios upgrade but thats easy, get it here:\nhttp://www.msi.com.tw/program/support/bios/bos/spt_bos_detail.php?UID=105&kind=1\nCheck what version of 6119 you have to make sure it's compatible with the BIOS release, but I haven't had problems with faster cpu's in older boards before.\n\nAnother solution is to buy a motherboard and chip bundle to really fly, but you may have to change the ram as well.\n\nHTH\nAlan
1137298
With the information you have provided the most accurate answer that can be given is maybe.  What core is it?  Northwood?  Prescott?  Download a program called "AIDA32" (see source below) and run it.  Under the motherboard section, CPU part, search the net for the details on the CPU and CPUID - it may outright say Northwood or Prescott or something else.\n\nThis site doesn't make it easy to converse about this so you might want to find another to ask this question where people can comment back and forth more than once.\n\nJojo is incredibly wrong.  There are many Intel processors that support 64bit.
401269
That depends on if you need info about YOUR processor or processors in general. If it's about your processor, your best bet is to type into google your PC's model number ans the word "specs", and maybe "processor" as well, and you should be able to find a page with your specific computer's processor type. \nIf you need more information or are looking for info on other processors, sites that sell them, like www.newegg.com or www.microcenter.com should have fairly detailed specifications.\nIf you're just looking for a brief tutorial on CPU's, I can tell you a little bit here: the CPU is the central processing unit of your computer. It is whatdoes the calculations for the computer. CPU's are rated according to clock speed, and will have a number in gigahertz (GHz) showing the speed. However, speed is not the only determining factor. Some processors can do more calculations per second, but some also need more as they are not efficient, or are slowed down by the way they transfer information to the rest of the computer. A processor must fit the motherboard it is on, which means they must be of matching socket types (you'll find this info with the rest of the CPU's specs). Some CPU's are "dual core" which means there are essentially 2 processors working together to speed things up, although this will not be as fast as double the clock speed. (ie, a dual-core 1.5 GHz will not be the same as a single core 3 GHz) Processors can also be either 32-bit or 64-bit, and 64-bit is becoming more popular, as it will be able to support new, advanced software in the future. If you're buying a processor, also consider the type of memory that goes with the motherboard, as some kinds are faster than others. There are more advanced things, as well, but that's about the extent of my knowledge. If you have more questions, just post them and I'll see what I can do.
180951
That depends on if your current motherboard will support a newer, faster processor.  If yes, then you can upgrade.  You will have to buy a processor that will fit the socket on your motherboard, if you don't know a free tool called CPU-Z, http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php will tell you.  If you don't like the upgrade options your current motherboard affords you, you could always get a new motherboard and if you're going to do that I would go with a Socket 939 (AMD Athlon 64/64x2 processors).  Be aware that most new motherboards do not have an AGP slot in favor of PCIe so if you have an AGP graphics card, be prepared to get a new graphics card in PCIe form.  Also, make sure the new motherboard is compatible with the memory you have (again, CPU-Z will tell you what type of memory you have).  Most motherboards out there support PC2100/2700/3200 memory and then the newest ones support DDR2 memory.  So if you don't have that type of memory... plan on getting that too, at least 512MB and well if you're a gamer anywhere from 1GB to 2GB.  When you are ready to buy, look no farther than Newegg, http://www.newegg.com/ though sometimes Tigerdirect will have lower prices, you simply cannot get better customer service than you will find at Newegg.  Ditto on reinstalling Windows.
585873
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.
470065
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.
1105950
You will need a new motherboard, and most likely new memory to go along with it. Make sure the CPU that you buy matches the socket to the motherboard (ie: 478-pin, LGA775).
728653
http://www23.tomshardware.com/cpu.html
653531
check here - http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/d850mv/
1071489
Probably the best and safest thing to do is get an exact match.  You will likely have to resort to eBay or a similar site.  Dell has used proprietary power supplies and/or power connectors in the past, so you risk frying your new motherboard by putting in a standard ATX bought somewhere else.
832574
Sure you can! Just make sure you know your motherboard's socket number so you don't get one that doesn't fit.
1158029
Check your motherboard at \nhttp://www.coastmemory.com and see what they recommend.  They have a fairly complete Motherboard lookup.
557693
And you won't find a new processor that fits it either.  The current Pentium 4/Pentium D processors use the LGA 775 socket.  But I don't like Intel processors anyway.  I like AMD and that wold be socket 939 for a good number of them.  If you're serious about upgrading you're going to have to get a new motherboard to fit the processor of your choice.  However, depending on the speed of the PIII you may be able to run XP if it is faster than say 700MHz but don't expect it to be a speeding bullet.  Not to mention that you'll need a minimum of 256MB of memory (I like having at least 512MB) but I won't touch a system that has less than 1GB.  As long as you aren't going to play games and already have sufficient memory, and I hate to say this because it goes against every fiber in my being, you'll be fine.
827929
try some search about your current processor type and it's compatibility with the socket on motherboard, so you'll find the type of the socket that you are using now.