There may be other dependencies like hardware-specific drivers which are not reflected in this matrix. NOTE: The processor support matrix only reflects the core OS support for the processor.
Review the Windows Client Edition Processors support matrix above for Windows 10 IoT Enterprise. Information on which processors are currently enabled is available Up through currently enabled NXP i.MXProcessors Up through currently enabled Intel Atom, Celeron and Pentium Up through currently enabled Broadcom Processors
Up through currently enabled Qualcomm Snapdragon Processors Up through currently enabled Intel Joule, Atom, Celeron and Pentium Windows IoT Core Processors Windows Edition Windows Client Edition Processors Windows Edition For specific hardware support, please refer to your Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) provider. Information on support is available at Microsoft Support Policy and Microsoft Lifecycle FAQ.
Some product editions or edition/processor configurations listed below may have no or limited support. The processors listed in the tables below, represent the latest processor generations and models which are supported for the listed Windows Edition. If Company believes a processor has been omitted from this list, please contact Company’s Microsoft OEM or ODM Account Manager.
If after the inclusion of a processor series in this specification ("Listed Processor"), a processor becomes commercially available that uses the same naming convention or identifier as a Listed Processor but has additional or different features or functionality ("New Processor"), Company must not use New Processor for Customer Systems without Microsoft's prior written permission. The requirements below apply whenever the edition below is pre-installed or provided on external media, including as downgrade or down edition software.įor clarity, Company must also meet all processor and other requirements specified in Minimum Hardware Requirements for Windows, located at (or updated URL). Updates to this specification may be released in the future as requirements change.įor each listed edition, Company must use only the processors listed, as specified in the tables below. It is much appreciated for your help with helping me find parts for an upgrade.This specification details the processors that can be used with Customer Systems that include Windows Products (including Custom Images). My personal preference is to make a Hiren's boot USB and use 'produkey' to view the Windows key. Google for more information ( how to view Windows key). You can look for a cheaper option, but be weary of how low you go on the performance scale. Unfortunately the low profile nature of the card / case will make things more expensive. Since it's solid state it does not need to be secured. You can keep your old HDD and then throw the SSD anywhere in the case if you don't have a space for it. You have to look at your power supply to see if it has extra SATA data and power. Well, a GPU will help your games be playable, even with a lower end processor you can play some games at least.
You can, but the AM3 socket you got doesn't allow for great expandability . The graphics card will be the most expensive component by far. Description=low profile gpu&cm_re=low_profile_gpu-_-14-137-081-_-Product Do not go below a 1050 and definitely don't get a 1030 no matter how tempted you are. I would recommend this 1050ti because it does't need any extra power cables and it is a low profile card. The tricky part has to do with a graphics card because your case is SFF. You can get a 1333mhz 2x4gb kit for like 30 or 40 USD on Ebay or Amazon. You can get your machine up to 16gb RAM but 8gb will be enough. Looks like you can pick a Phenom II x4 up for about 20 USD and a cheap SSD for like 30 USD (Kingston 120gb A400) Or you can go for an Samsung EVO 500gb for 80 USD but that might be out of your price range. This guy seems to have put in a Phenom II x4 b95 which is about the same as a Q6600. You can, but the AM3 socket you got doesn't allow for great expandability.