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Changing CPU in Laptop

Changing CPU in Laptop

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Eusebio06
Senior Member
595
05-05-2016, 12:28 AM
#1
I'm using a laptop with an HP 8136 PFJEAE21V9GKBB motherboard. It has 8 GB of DDR3 RAM and a Core i5 6th Gen processor. Can I upgrade it to a Core i7 6 generation? I'm considering a processor change but don't have enough details about what's supported for my HP Pavillion board. My BIOS serial is CND53897D4.
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Eusebio06
05-05-2016, 12:28 AM #1

I'm using a laptop with an HP 8136 PFJEAE21V9GKBB motherboard. It has 8 GB of DDR3 RAM and a Core i5 6th Gen processor. Can I upgrade it to a Core i7 6 generation? I'm considering a processor change but don't have enough details about what's supported for my HP Pavillion board. My BIOS serial is CND53897D4.

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grapplermad
Junior Member
18
05-11-2016, 02:52 PM
#2
When it comes to laptop CPUs, upgrades are usually limited. Investigate options and see if your device supports a CPU replacement. Memory and storage upgrades are more likely feasible. Also, it seems your RAM is likely DDR4.
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grapplermad
05-11-2016, 02:52 PM #2

When it comes to laptop CPUs, upgrades are usually limited. Investigate options and see if your device supports a CPU replacement. Memory and storage upgrades are more likely feasible. Also, it seems your RAM is likely DDR4.

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Machi_Gamz
Member
204
05-12-2016, 09:20 AM
#3
It seems it was likely soldered for durability, making it different from a standard desktop CPU. This conclusion is based on a small online image I came across, without any detailed understanding of your laptop's components.
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Machi_Gamz
05-12-2016, 09:20 AM #3

It seems it was likely soldered for durability, making it different from a standard desktop CPU. This conclusion is based on a small online image I came across, without any detailed understanding of your laptop's components.

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nickmill48
Member
165
05-19-2016, 08:16 PM
#4
No, it's BGA. Also, a 6th generation i7 is a 2C4T just like the i5, so it wouldn't create much of a difference even if it were possible.
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nickmill48
05-19-2016, 08:16 PM #4

No, it's BGA. Also, a 6th generation i7 is a 2C4T just like the i5, so it wouldn't create much of a difference even if it were possible.

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CiscoMiner
Senior Member
500
05-24-2016, 01:10 PM
#5
It's soldered now. You should either purchase a new laptop or continue using the existing one.
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CiscoMiner
05-24-2016, 01:10 PM #5

It's soldered now. You should either purchase a new laptop or continue using the existing one.

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tepig_15
Junior Member
7
06-08-2016, 11:43 AM
#6
Still a probably no. However, someone could suggest removing the component and replacing it with a new one, though this would be extremely challenging and likely necessitate a completely different CPU and specialized equipment. In such a case, upgrading to a new laptop might be the most practical solution.
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tepig_15
06-08-2016, 11:43 AM #6

Still a probably no. However, someone could suggest removing the component and replacing it with a new one, though this would be extremely challenging and likely necessitate a completely different CPU and specialized equipment. In such a case, upgrading to a new laptop might be the most practical solution.