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<blockquote data-quote="iggibar" data-source="post: 1437488" data-attributes="member: 97843"><p>Only a few Windows laptops offer the possibility of being able to upgrade the processor. These laptops are usually the gaming rigs, with swappable processor chip sockets. These are also the laptops that way a ton and a half. Technically, the only way to replace a processor on a MBP is to replace the whole (logicboard)motherboard with something compatible from a MBP's higher end line. </p><p></p><p>Which ever way you do decide to go, I can vouch for Apple's refurbished lineup. I've had my MBP for 3 years now, and bought it refurbed from Apple. I'm glad I made that choice for the refurb because I now know to do it again.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="iggibar, post: 1437488, member: 97843"] Only a few Windows laptops offer the possibility of being able to upgrade the processor. These laptops are usually the gaming rigs, with swappable processor chip sockets. These are also the laptops that way a ton and a half. Technically, the only way to replace a processor on a MBP is to replace the whole (logicboard)motherboard with something compatible from a MBP's higher end line. Which ever way you do decide to go, I can vouch for Apple's refurbished lineup. I've had my MBP for 3 years now, and bought it refurbed from Apple. I'm glad I made that choice for the refurb because I now know to do it again. [/QUOTE]
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