Do you think this processor could run on the new mac mini?
Intel CPU Core 2 Duo P9600 2.66GHz FSB1066MHz 6MB uFCPGA8/Socket P Tray.
Type CPU / Microprocessor
Family Intel Core 2 Duo Mobile
Model number P9600
Part number AW80576SH0676MG
http://www.automatedwebhosting.net/p...ducts_id=67625
Type CPU / Microprocessor
Family Intel Core 2 Duo Mobile
Model number P9600
Part number AW80576SH0676MG
http://www.automatedwebhosting.net/p...ducts_id=67625
Comments
Intel CPU Core 2 Duo P9600 2.66GHz FSB1066MHz 6MB uFCPGA8/Socket P Tray.
Type CPU / Microprocessor
Family Intel Core 2 Duo Mobile
Model number P9600
Part number AW80576SH0676MG
http://www.automatedwebhosting.net/p...ducts_id=67625
No the CPU is soldered
No the CPU is soldered
is that why it's a 150 upgrade for the 2.26? lol
is that why it's a 150 upgrade for the 2.26? lol
Yup..if you want it you got to buy it from the beginning as there will be no upgrading of an existing mini in the future.
I have a socketed 1.8Ghz mini that I briefly entertained the idea of upgrading to a 2.16Ghz C2D. That's still a $300+ upgrade. I could get a netbook or half of a new mini for that.
So I bought a new mini and a new netbook.
So I bought a new mini and a new netbook.
Pathetic display of gearslut behavior vinea. U most go and repent at silicon mountain.
I may take my 1.66 CD to a 2Ghz C2D. The jump for me would be more significant
because i'm going from Yonah to Merom architecture.
Can anyone confirm if the CPU is soldered on or glued?
http://www.macnn.com/articles/09/03/...mini.teardown/
Users may be forced to pay Apple for a CPU upgrade however, as the processor is now soldered to the logic board. Some owners of previous Minis are said to have kept systems current by swapping in new CPUs.
http://www.macnn.com/articles/09/03/...mini.teardown/
wow i felt like i just got kicked in the balls after reading that. Guess I should've pulled the trigger on that CPU upgrade...
wow i felt like i just got kicked in the balls after reading that. Guess I should've pulled the trigger on that CPU upgrade...
I know...I'm still speakin' a couple octaves higher myself. Is there ever really a reason to solder a CPU in a desktop? I know laptops have done it before but they are mobile and thus jostled around.