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thermal paste,,or heatsink paste.the paste is on the processer, do not put to much on there just about a match head full in the center of the processer.
Well, you can see your computer spesification here: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00255589&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en&product=435558&tmp_track_link=ot_search
Sorry you can't, intel pentium P series has different socket than Core i3 series. And also, notebook is lowcost build exactly for the slower processor, putting there stronger processor will produce more heat, and possible overheating.
Buy as much processor as you can afford. Intel and AMD are pretty close in performance. Volumes have been written on both sides of this arguement and depending on your POV, you can make the case either way. The next fellow who sees your question and my remark will say I'm nuts, that any fool knows XYZ processors are the best ... well ok, we all know about opinions.
Best thing for you to do is find a computer that does what you want to do and if available to upgrade, get the "best" processor the manufacturer offers for the machine you choose.
You should be able to upgrade the CPU, since it seems that the DV1000's motherboard uses a socket CPU design. But, obviously, HP would rather have you choose the CPU that you want from the beginning and stick with it. The first thing to do is to check HP website to see what other configurations were/are sold for
your model. If they sell it with faster CPUs then you can upgrade to
one of them...
PLEASE NOTE: In order for a particular processor to be compatible with a particular laptop: (1) the processor must be physically compatible with the laptop socket, in your case I thing you have a Soket 479 processor (2) the laptop chipset must support the processor. (3) the chipset front side bus speed must match the processor front side bus speed, in your case 400Mhz. (4) the laptop BIOS must support the processor.
So I listed here processors with FSB at 400Mhz, I gues that DV1000 as a 855GM Motherboard that supports only 400Mhz with Socket 479
Pentium M
Banias Pentium M 1.3 1300 1024 400 Pentium M 1.4 1400 1024 400 Pentium M 1.5 1500 1024 400 Pentium M 1.6 1600 1024 400 Pentium M 1.7 1700 1024 400
Dothan Pentium M 710 1400 2048 400 Pentium M 715 1500 2048 400 Pentium M 725 1600 2048 400 Pentium M 735 1700 2048 400 Pentium M 745 1800 2048 400 Pentium M 755 2000 2048 400 Pentium M 765 2100 2048 400
Celeron M
Banias-512 Celeron M 310 1200 512 400 Celeron M 320 1300 512 400 Celeron M 330 1400 512 400 Celeron M 340 1500 512 400
Dothan-512 Celeron 205 1200 512 400
Dothan-1024 Celeron M 350 1300 1024 400 Celeron M 360 1400 1024 400 Celeron M 370 1500 1024 400 Celeron M 380 1600 1024 400 Celeron M 390 1700 1024 400
According to the service manual, these are the processors your notebook will handle:
Part#
Intel Pentium M 2.13-GHz 396700-001
Intel Pentium M 2.00-GHz 396699-001
Intel Pentium M 1.86-GHz 393327-001
Intel Pentium M 1.73-GHz 383474-001
Intel Pentium M 1.60-GHz 383473-001 and 396698-001
Intel Celeron M 1.50-GHz 383471-001
Intel Celeron M 1.40-GHz 396697-001
Intel Celeron M 1.30-GHz 389036-001
So it looks like the Pentium 2.13GHZ is the top one.
Here is a link to the service manual for reference: This is on page 5-24.
Thanks fro using Fixya. A Fixya rating would be most appreciated.
The largest pentium 4 processor on the market is the 3.4 ghz pentium 4 processor it comes in extreme edition but thats rather pricey. Your motherboard should be able to support it. Your computer will probably support up to 4 gigs of ram.
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