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JSLTIGER · 02-19-06, 05:14 PM

Your processor is a Willamette-cored P4. It's also either a Socket 423 or a Socket 478 chip. If it is a 423 chip (which I suspect it is at only 1.6GHz), there is no real viable upgrade path other than getting an entirely new computer. If, on the other hand, it is a Socket 478 chip, than upgrades are possible, but as previously mentioned, it depends on the FSB speed of your chip, which can be determined using CPU-Z.

02-19-06, 05:14 PM	#4
JSLTIGER The Old Man Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Parkland, FL, USA Posts: 1,437 Downloads: 5 Uploads: 0	Your processor is a Willamette-cored P4. It's also either a Socket 423 or a Socket 478 chip. If it is a 423 chip (which I suspect it is at only 1.6GHz), there is no real viable upgrade path other than getting an entirely new computer. If, on the other hand, it is a Socket 478 chip, than upgrades are possible, but as previously mentioned, it depends on the FSB speed of your chip, which can be determined using CPU-Z. __________________ Thor: Intel Core i7 4770K\|ASUS Z87Pro\|32GB DDR3 RAM\|11GB EVGA GeForce RTX 2080Ti Black\|256GB Crucial M4 SSD+2TB WD HDD\|4X LG BD-RE\|32" Acer Predator Z321QU 165Hz G-Sync (2540x1440)\|Logitech Z-323 2.1 Sound\|Win 10 Pro Explorer (MSI GL63 8RE-629 Laptop): Intel Core i7 8750H\|16GB DDR4 RAM\|6GB GeForce GTX 1060\|128GB SSD+1TB HDD\|15.6" Widescreen (1920x1080)\|Logitech R-20 2.1 Sound\|Win 10 Home