Visio Supply Chain Templates Free. Well, I did search the forum for some other posts on this, but some say also replacing the mobo's necessary, other posts don't say that. I've got a yr old Pavilion with Intel Core2 Duo CPU P7350@2GHz 2 Core Logical Processor(s). Intel's website doesn't quite list this anywhere on their website, instead it lists one as Intel® Core™2 Duo Processor P7350 (3M Cache, 2. Free Web Template Legal Size. 00 GHz, 1066 MHz FSB) which of course is NOT capable of virtualization (which's a prime reason I installed W7). As for 'processors', I thought I did my homework, because I thought 'the processor' was the CPU (and I'm guessing most laptops and desktops have only one CPU, no, or am I off on a tangent)? Label Matrix V7 02 02 Lz009 on this page. 'Neverthemore', does anyone know if it's feasible to simply upgrade the 'processor(s)' to one that's capable of virtualization? FYIO - The machine was running Vista (until clean installing W7 Pro's System Builders Pack, again 32-bit).

Lastly, since the HP laptop's latest current BIOS is their F55 and doesn't list a 'configuration' setting for 'enable virtualization', apparently another BIOS would be in order, once the 'processor(s)' is upgraded, so dose any know if the BIOS must be an HP one and/or how one gets a BIOS that affords the 'enable virtualization' setting? Computer type Laptop System Manufacturer/Model Number HP EliteBook 8530w Mobile Workstation OS Windows 7 Ultimate x64 (XP, 98SE, 95, 3.11, DOS 7.10 on VM) + Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Lucid Lynx CPU Intel Core 2 Duo Processor P8600 (2.40 GHz, 3 MB L2 cache) Motherboard Mobile Intel PM45 Express Chipset ICH9M-Enhanced Memory 4GB 800 MHz DDR2 SDRAM Graphics Card ATI Mobility FireGL V5700 with 256 MB Sound Card SoundMAX Integrated Digital HD Audio Monitor(s) Displays 15.4-inch WXGA anti-glare (1280 x 800 resolution) Screen Resolution 1280 x 800. Upgrading the CPU in a laptop or notebook is sometimes no big deal. I've upgraded the CPU's in a Sony VAIO SR240 and SR290. I had to remove a dozen or so small screws to get the back cover off, and then another six screws to remove/replace the CPU. I have no idea how difficult it might be in your HP though. And, you have to consider whether or not the BIOS will support the CPU you are upgrading to.