How to fix the microprocessor in the motherboard?

There are no audio drivers for a microprocessor, you need audio driversfor motherboard. Kindly let me know the motherboard manufacturer and model number.

I would say to get some liquid Rosin/flux no clean kind and rflow the board with a heat gun. Which processor came loose?

This is the spec for your motherboard microprocessor......

Microprocessor
Supports Intel® Prescott-T processor in an LGA775 package
Supports FSB at 533MHz/800MHz
Supports Hyper-Threading technology

No Donnie, the motherboard for the Compaq Presario SR1050NX won't support an AMD Athlon 64 processor.

The reason why is;
A) The Processor socket on the SR1050NX's motherboard is a Socket A. (Also known as Socket 462)

Hp Support > Compaq Presario SR1050NX > Specifications > Motherboard Specifications >

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00072236&tmp_task=prodinfoCategory&lc=en&dlc=en&cc=us&lang=en&product=405454

CPU = Central Processing Unit. Another term used is Microprocessor, or Processor for short.
Look to the right of the CPU heading:
Socket A (Processor socket)

This is the Socket A processor socket used on your motherboard,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_A

You can click on the photo of the Socket A processor socket, to the upper Right, to enlarge.

The AMD Athlon 64 line of processors came out after the Socket A, and used the Socket 939 first.
Then on to the Socket AM2.
(Socket 940 for some models)

List of AMD Athlon 64 Microprocessors,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_Athlon_64_microprocessors

http://www.weirdstuff.com/cgi-bin/category/10201

pentium 4 2ghz socket 478, either a northwood or prescott type of processor, visit this link for your reference when buying a processor for your motherboard,

http://www.cpu-world.com/Sockets/Socket%20478%20(mPGA478B).html

Hello,

Microprocessor 2.26 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Processor P8400

Microprocessor Cache3 MB L2 Cache

Memory 4096 MB

Memory Max8192MB

Hard Drive 320 GB (5400 rpm)

Take care.

sorry not posible theres only one slot on the motherboard for the chip.
apart from that theres a heat issue and power supply and .....
if you manage to do the upgarde there will be no space to allow proper cooling,
two chips will definately need cooling .
New body might be required to accomodate all the extra parts too,
Cheers Misterdj

I suggest this is not going to work.
1.Your motherboard is supplying 1.75 DC volts of electricity to the processor socket.
You have installed either a SSpec number SL68Q, or SL62P,
Intel Pentium 4 processor. (The sSpec number is on the top of the processor case)

These Intel Pentium 4 processors use 1.425 to 1.525 DC volts of electricity. If you haven't already, you are going to burn this processor up.

Also, the Intel Pentium 4 that you had before, is based on the Willamette Core. (180nm) These earlier Pentium 4's did not have HT.
Hyperthreading Technology.

The Intel Pentium 4 you have in it now, is based on the Northwood Core. (130nm) These Pentium 4's come with HT.

Even if you could go into your BIOS Setup utility, and change the CPU voltage, and lower it, the HT in the processor you have now, wouldn't work on this motherboard.
(CPU stands for Central Processing Unit. Another name is Microprocessor, or simply -> Processor)

You won't be able to lower the voltage in BIOS Setup, for this processor. IF you did, then you would change the Front Bus Speed, and the ram memory wouldn't work.

Solution?
Obtain an Intel Pentium 4 processor, that uses the Socket 478 processor socket, has a 400MHz FSB, and is based on the Willamette Core.

Here is a list of Willamette Core, Intel Pentium 4 Microprocessors, that will work,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Pentium_4_microprocessors#.22Willamette.22_.28180_nm.29

It will support any processor that uses Socket 754.

http://castle.pricewatch.com/s/search.asp?s=Socket+754&group1=2&sci=3&c=Microprocessors

Most modern motherboards include temperature sensors that can speed up or slow down the CPU fan depending on how hot the processor is. If its noisier than it was originally it could be: -inefficient cooling caused by dust accumulating in the heatsink under the fan. -could be heat buildup in the case itself causing the processor to run hot. -could just be noisier because the bearing in the CPU fan is wearing out. -Make sure the CPU fan power cable is plugged into the proper socket. If it?s not the motherboard cannot control the speed. Let us know if you have any other questions.