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Ilya Reznik2012-06-29 22:35:33
Iron
Ilya Reznik, 2012-06-29 22:35:33

Is the processor from a laptop suitable for stationary motherboards?

Maybe the question is stupid, but you'll excuse me - I'm not an expert in hardware. It's just the essence of what: there are several broken laptops, so I want to assemble a stationary regular computer from them.

As I understand it, motherboards for laptops have other sockets. But, unfortunately, I did not find the exact answer to my question.

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3 answer(s)
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Ocelot, 2012-06-29
@McGrady

Unsuitable. Connectors for mobile processors are different than for their "adult counterparts". Sometimes it happens that there is no connector at all, and the processor is soldered into the motherboard.
You can try to assemble one working one from several broken laptops.

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LeoCcoder, 2012-06-30
@LeoCcoder

There are a couple of fat laptops that have top-end desktop processors, they fit. But in general, processors from laptops are not suitable for desktop motherboards, because the socket is different.

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ZUZ, 2012-06-29
@ZUZ

Well, you can, of course, assemble a working stuffing - and, having laid it out on a table / shelf / behind a cabinet, operate it with a keyboard, mouse and monitor connected.

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