Upgrade your Intel Celeron processor to get more performance out of your PC.
The Intel Celeron processor was designed, in part, to promote the growth of PC sales and accessibility on the holistic scale. The processor is able to drastically reduce the price tag of holistic computer systems. Unfortunately, the Celeron is a great example of getting what you pay for, with regards to high-end performance. Once you are familiar with use a PC, you might be interested in increasing the PC's workload capability. Video games, photo editing, video editing and media compilation tend to require heavier usage out of the processor. Fortunately, you can upgrade your processor rather than buying a whole new system.
Instructions
Upgrading a Processor on the Same Motherboard
1. Turn your PC off and remove all cords and paraphernalia.
2. Move your PC to a grounded work surface. Use the screwdriver to unscrew the case bindings to remove the shell of the PC.
3. Use the manual that accompanies your motherboard and locate the Intel Celeron processor. Celeron processors do not come equipped with heat sinks or fans, but you will still need to remove the chip from the socket. If you have previously installed a fan, remove the power source cord from the motherboard.
4. Use the needle-nose pliers to remove the retention clip.
5. Lift the lever to release the lock for the chip. Remove the chip from the socket.
6. Plug the new processor into the socket and use the lever to securely fasten it. Reconstruct the case and boot up your PC.
Replacing a Processor and Motherboard
7. Remove the case shell for the PC.
8. Use the screwdriver to unfasten the screws on the motherboard that pin it to the case.
9. Transfer all paraphernalia except the Intel Celeron processor to your new motherboard. Make sure to transfer the power supply if your new motherboard didn't come with one bundled.
10. Install the new Intel processor on the chip socket located on the new motherboard. Fasten the lever to protect the socket from moving, and plug in the power cord if there is a heat sink and/or fan on your new processor.
11. Reconstruct the shell and boot up the PC.
Tags: Intel Celeron, Celeron processor, Intel Celeron processor, your motherboard, chip from, chip from socket