P socket and upgradeability u101

Question

Just a few questions I hope someone outh there can answer.  I noticed that the U110 has a socket P.  I am wondering if anyone has done the research to figure out compatible processors for upgrading this model.  The other question is – is  there a BIOS update needed  or any other updates needed?

Answer 1

jschell,
Thank you for your response. Yes! I am catching exceptions but I am not getting any exceptions to catch. That's I had to change my design to Open and Close Client socket for every message I send which is NOT efficient. I would really like to have something like PING to improve the performance. Here's my code.
while(true)
deQueue the message from Queue......
try {
socket = new Socket(server, port);
createLog.writeFile(" Connected with server " +
socket.getInetAddress() +
":" + socket.getPort());
conn = false;
catch (ConnectException ce) {
createLog.writeFile(" Client Socket " + ce.toString());
//socket.close();
//socket.wait(60);
conn = true;
returnFlag = false;
catch (UnknownHostException e) {
createLog.writeFile(e.toString());
System.exit(ERROR);
catch (IOException e) {
createLog.writeFile(e.toString());
System.exit(ERROR);
try {
input = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(socket.getInputStream()));
output = new PrintWriter(socket.getOutputStream(),true);
// get user input and transmit it to server
lineToBeSent = msgText;
// stop if input line is "."
output.println(lineToBeSent);
createLog.writeFile(lineToBeSent);
//socket.wait(5);
returnFlag = true;
catch (IOException e) {
createLog.writeFile(" Client Socket : " + e.toString());
socket.close();
returnFlag = false;
catch (IllegalMonitorStateException le)
createLog.writeFile(" Client Socket : Catching IllegalState Exception"+ le.toString());
socket.close();
createLog.writeFile(" Socket Expection : Closing Socket");
returnFlag = true;
// Closing Socket Connection at the end
try{
socket.close();
createLog.writeFile(" Closing Socket ");
catch(Exception ex)
createLog.writeFile(" deQueque, Exception from " + ex.toString());
returnFlag=false;
}