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#101
Well, if you don't know, use Speccy.
Here:
Manufacturer Intel Corporation
Model D945GNT
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model i945P/PL/G/GZ
Chipset Revision A2
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model 82801GB (ICH7/R)
Southbridge Revision A1
But the drivers that I trying to install is older than the one you told me to download last time, so I should just uninstall?
Well, I have one question...
The i5 2500 and i5 2500k, which one is better? I see that that the i5 2500 have more Advanced Technologies than the 2500k?
Where did you get that from? Both are exactly the same, the only difference is that the 'k' version has the multipliers unlocked, for overclocking. The regular version's multipliers are not unlocked, so you can't really overclock. If you would like to overclock, take the i5-2500k, if not, take the i5-2500. I would take the i5-2500k anyways, as there is barely any price difference between the two, and if you changed your mind about overclocking later, the option is right there to do so.
One thing to note though... Don't Overclock a system unless you know what you are doing. Or in this case, take the time to know what you are going to do.
If you don't know how to overclock, Stop. Don't tweak ANYTHING until you research and read what you need to do. This is very important as you can damage your processor if you don't do things the right way.
Overclocking will also only give you a little bit of a benefit. If you need it, it will help, but again, I only recommend doing it when you know what you are doing.
Overclocking the i5-2500k can give a little, or a lot of benefit, depending on how much you overclock it.