can I change my processor

Mangalam

Reputable
Feb 25, 2015
1
0
4,510
Can I change my processor on hp 1000 laptop, it comes with a Pentium dual-core processor and 4gb ram but it becomes a problem to play games such as nfs rivals and others on my laptop. So is their any way to increase my gaming efficiency on my laptop.
 
Solution
There will be other issues in addition to all the above mentioned. With an attempt to change cpu, it is doubtful that the HP bios will properly recognize it. Voltages, timings and other parameters will not be correct. There is no guarantee that the MB components will interface properly with a different cpu as well. This means signal paths for things like sound, Ethernet, USB and other MB devices may not work at all. If this is your model (http://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-1000-Notebook-PC-series/5259215/model/5329629/document/c03548234/) you could try to add additional memory. In any event I would not try a cpu swap.

Lucias OKeefe

Honorable
Jun 18, 2013
354
0
10,960
Technically, yes.

The problem with laptops is that they are designed around their parts. A new processor may fit, but it could also overheat and not work properly in your laptop. You may need to upgrade.

For better performance, try a laptop cooler to keep things chilly and let the processor be less hot and therefore more effective.
 

Dogsnake

Distinguished
There will be other issues in addition to all the above mentioned. With an attempt to change cpu, it is doubtful that the HP bios will properly recognize it. Voltages, timings and other parameters will not be correct. There is no guarantee that the MB components will interface properly with a different cpu as well. This means signal paths for things like sound, Ethernet, USB and other MB devices may not work at all. If this is your model (http://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-1000-Notebook-PC-series/5259215/model/5329629/document/c03548234/) you could try to add additional memory. In any event I would not try a cpu swap.
 
Solution
If he has a Pentium cpu I doubt it has dedicated graphics, thus his graphics is what is on the chip.

As stated, if the laptop is socketed (meaning the cpu is removable and not directly soldered to the board) you are still limited to the select CPUs that the motherboard bios supports. You are likely limited to only CPUs in the same model of laptop.

Then there is the issue that the heatsink might not be adaquete for the new cpu as someone said above

Lastly, integrated graphics was never meant to play games with, even if you got a quad core cpu it would not make enough improvement to be able to play many modern game titles.