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Subject:
Computer processors
Category: Computers > Hardware Asked by: zaynab-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
25 Jun 2004 11:38 PDT
Expires: 25 Jul 2004 11:38 PDT Question ID: 366302 |
Hi There, I have an IBM Thinkpad T-23 laptop (machine type 2647 2GU) with a not so healthy Pentium III processor. IBM charges almost $600 for a replacement processor. Can I buy an after-market PIII processor that is compatible with this machine? What's the designation that I need to order? Can you suggest some stores in the USA where I can order over the phone? And their phone numbers? Thanks, Zaynab-ga |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Computer processors
From: just4fun2-ga on 25 Jun 2004 12:47 PDT |
Hi, I checked Ebay and this is what I found, the auction ends in 4 hours and I wouldn't expect the price to go much higher. http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?viewItem&category=31554&item=3489335609&rd=1 The labor to replace the processor is going to be high, plus the cost of the part, and you still have the same old computer. I have purchased tons of stuff on ebay, including a 1999 Suburban and have had no problems. So this may be a way to solve your problem Good luck. |
Subject:
Re: Computer processors
From: funkywizard-ga on 27 Jun 2004 00:26 PDT |
what makes you think the processor itself is to blame? I've often found its usually motherboard problems or heat issues that cause what many people think is a failing cpu. |
Subject:
Re: Computer processors
From: zaynab-ga on 28 Jun 2004 01:01 PDT |
Hi There, I'm guessing that the processor is the problem because IBM just replaced the Hard Drive and the System Board. Unfortunatley, it's IBM's policy to replace defective parts with refurbished parts. So, the "new" parts could be the problem. The computer has been back to IBM four times and still doesn't work properly. It's still under warranty, but......... Any ideas? The only thing I can think of is to get a new CPU. Thanks, |
Subject:
Re: Computer processors
From: triptych-ga on 24 Jul 2004 14:21 PDT |
I can think of no experience in my many years of computer tech support when a CPU was actually bad. They are either working or completely fried. Memory, however can often be "flakey" and cause random problems. |
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