QUOTE(chocobo7779 @ Oct 6 2021, 06:22 PM)
CPU: both are not upgradable as those are BGA (aka soldered CPUs), so you'll have to live with it. At the very least they have 4 cores and 4 threads but they aren't not exactly a fast CPU to start with (it's essentially a fancier version of Atom CPUs) 
RAM: both are upgradeable
HDD: both are upgraddeable
For best performance you should consider upgrading the RAM and the drive to a SSD
https://support.hp.com/my-en/product/hp-20-...ument/c04270503
Both AIOs support supports up to 8GB RAM (DDR3 SODIMMs) and a regular SATA SSD
I don't think you should run AutoCAD on such a low end machine, those CPUs are more or less designed for very lightweight use (even that kind of load is a huge task for those CPUs)
Upgraded RAMs and there have been a decent improvement, have an SSD on the way RAM: both are upgradeable
HDD: both are upgraddeable
For best performance you should consider upgrading the RAM and the drive to a SSD
https://support.hp.com/my-en/product/hp-20-...ument/c04270503
Both AIOs support supports up to 8GB RAM (DDR3 SODIMMs) and a regular SATA SSD
I don't think you should run AutoCAD on such a low end machine, those CPUs are more or less designed for very lightweight use (even that kind of load is a huge task for those CPUs)
QUOTE(life5tyle @ Oct 11 2021, 08:46 AM)
Usually those AIO computer the processor is not upgradable due to the processor was built-onto the motherboard.
I reckon so, so far upgrading the RAM has shown improvements QUOTE(Peter_APIIT @ Oct 14 2021, 03:59 PM)
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Oct 15 2021, 05:29 PM

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