J Jack Flash macrumors 65816 May 22, 2007 #2 No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. The aforementioned information is actually incorrect. But, you still can't do it.
No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. The aforementioned information is actually incorrect. But, you still can't do it.
C chex macrumors regular May 22, 2007 #4 the cpus are soldered in, so probably not. If you could get the CD out without damaging anything (iI think this is impossible) then you could.
the cpus are soldered in, so probably not. If you could get the CD out without damaging anything (iI think this is impossible) then you could.
flopticalcube macrumors G4 May 22, 2007 #6 Jack Flash said: No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. Click to expand... Not true. In minis, you can drop a C2D in place of the stock CD or CS. Both Core Duo and Core 2 Duo use Socket M in the Napa platform.
Jack Flash said: No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. Click to expand... Not true. In minis, you can drop a C2D in place of the stock CD or CS. Both Core Duo and Core 2 Duo use Socket M in the Napa platform.
StealthRider macrumors 65816 May 22, 2007 #7 Jack Flash said: No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. Click to expand... No they're not; the only real difference is the processor itself. The problem is that the CPUs on Apple laptops are soldered in place. Edit: Damn you and your fast fingers, flopticalcube. 😀
Jack Flash said: No, the chipsets are fundamentally different. Click to expand... No they're not; the only real difference is the processor itself. The problem is that the CPUs on Apple laptops are soldered in place. Edit: Damn you and your fast fingers, flopticalcube. 😀
SuperCompu2 macrumors 6502a May 22, 2007 #8 Soldered Processor removal is EXTREMELY difficult, and re-soldering on a new chip wold be near-impossible for the average computer enthusiast. Socket CPUs are your friend, Apple. Sockets are your friend. 🙂
Soldered Processor removal is EXTREMELY difficult, and re-soldering on a new chip wold be near-impossible for the average computer enthusiast. Socket CPUs are your friend, Apple. Sockets are your friend. 🙂
flopticalcube macrumors G4 May 22, 2007 #9 StealthRider said: No they're not; the only real difference is the processor itself. The problem is that the CPUs on Apple laptops are soldered in place. Edit: Damn you and your fast fingers, flopticalcube. 😀 Click to expand... Even RSI can't slow me down. Forum spy is your friend.
StealthRider said: No they're not; the only real difference is the processor itself. The problem is that the CPUs on Apple laptops are soldered in place. Edit: Damn you and your fast fingers, flopticalcube. 😀 Click to expand... Even RSI can't slow me down. Forum spy is your friend.
J Jookbox macrumors 6502 May 22, 2007 #10 SuperCompu2 said: Soldered Processor removal is EXTREMELY difficult, and re-soldering on a new chip wold be near-impossible for the average computer enthusiast. Socket CPUs are your friend, Apple. Sockets are your friend. 🙂 Click to expand... no, a consumer buying a new mbp replacement is apple's friend.
SuperCompu2 said: Soldered Processor removal is EXTREMELY difficult, and re-soldering on a new chip wold be near-impossible for the average computer enthusiast. Socket CPUs are your friend, Apple. Sockets are your friend. 🙂 Click to expand... no, a consumer buying a new mbp replacement is apple's friend.