It's on your computer's processor unit, usually inside the main system case.
It's on your computer's processor unit, usually inside the main system case.
You're right, repeating the whole message and the big image isn't ideal. Let's condense it.
He claims he didn't notice the CPU socket next to the RAM. Did you catch me pointing out how well you can identify PC components?
It's not a CPU socket. The area looks empty, visible from the solder pads. EDIT: You were referring to the two screws by the RAM. Yes, there is a socket, but it's not reachable and the CPU isn't present either, so my argument stands.
Yes, exactly as you mentioned, the CPU remains inside the case and is not reachable.
Sure, if you wish. That said, to be able to use it for a GPU, you'd still need: BIOS that supports that in the first place! A mPCIe -> PCIe 16x - adapter. A separate PSU to run the GPU with. The GPU. There is no guarantee you have a compatible BIOS, and you still would have to buy the adapter and the PSU.