The installation disk also tests your sytem for BIOS compatibility.  If the system fails the BIOS test, they have included a new BIOS that may be used on your system.  The compatibility of your system with this new BIOS will also be tested when the installation program is done.

The software also has a screen that will tell you about your computer.  I was amazed to find that the program gave me the jumper setting for adjusting my CPU bus speed.  This is a valuable piece of information for those of us who cannot find our manuals.

Sticker -  They even supplied a little sticker to take place of that Intel Inside sticker that comes on the Packard Bell systems.  This sticker says Powered by Evergreen Technologies (TM).

Free 30-day trial - This free trial is of IBM's ViaVoice which will let you speak to your computer and have it type or talk in six different languages.  I have not tried it yet, but it sounds like a fun demo to try.

This is one of  the easiest upgrades I have ever done.  All I had to do is to pull up the lever on the ziff socket and pull out the old processor.  Next, I dropped in the MxPro.  Make sure to line up the pins, and be careful not to bend any pins.  Next, carefully  close the ziff arm.  The MxPro sits right down on the socket with almost no space between the two.   After that, simply boot up and watch as it boots up at the new MHz.

To aid in the installation, Evergreen has supplied a fairly detailed 7-step poster to help you in the installation.  This poster is very well done (even though they used a Compaq computer for the photo shoot) and the concepts shown apply well to any computer system.