Hypothetical Laptop APU Upgrade?

[ZenShredder]

So I was reading elsewhere about ways you can upgrade your laptop since there isn't much to upgrade besides the RAM and drive it currently uses, I came across someone discussing upgrading the CPU of a laptop and that peaked my curiosity. My laptop runs fine for the most part, it shows its lag compared to my PC which runs an AMD FX 8350 vs. my laptop's AMD A10 5750M. So for curiosity's sake I decided to look up the socket type for my board, it doesn't officially say so but I'm assuming it's an FM2 since all the A Series are FM2 sockets. Limiting down to that and looking into the best APUs for that specific type of CPU, I found this:

http/www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16819113359

The real interesting part about my laptop is that it uses APU+GPU technology from AMD which acts similarly to the Crossfire technology. That being said, this is all just a hypothetical idea I had which would be to replace the APU from my laptop with the APU listed above. Not only would this improve the clock speed of my APU from 2.5 to 3.7 but the integrated graphics would be upgraded immensely by the looks of it since it has an R7 integrated. I know integrated graphics aren't anything to get excited about, but it's a little different since my laptop runs with both the APU and GPU together. Anyways, the topic is open for discussion but I would like a definite answer and explanation as to why this would or would not be possible. I'm sure it can be done, but being as laptops are not designed to be tampered with I would assume this would be an arduous task for something that's probably not worth the trouble. But as I said, it's all for curiosity's sake so meh!

Here's the specs on my laptop:

Model: Asus R510-DP
Motherboard Model: X550DP
CPU: AMD A10 5750M APU
Graphics: AMD Radeon HD 8670M 2GB(it's the on-board APU graphics with an HD 8650G card)
OS: Windows 8.1
HDD: 750GB Samsung drive(the drive is a replacement for a bad drive so I'm not sure of the RPMs, probably 5400 since it came with a 5400 RPM drive)
RAM: 8GB DDR3 1600 MHZ
Resolution: 1920X1080

 

[aerial_ace]

That CPU is a desktop CPU, most laptops to my knowledge don't use Desktop sockets, and the thermal celling of a desktop cpu is much higher then laptops which are usually 30-40 TDP

 

[hang-the-9]

"95W Desktop Processor "
You can't use that in a laptop.

The A10 CPU you have is Socket FS1r2 with a 35W power use.

The socket types for mobile CPUs are not the same as for the desktop models. It's not FM2 or 3, it's FS1r2 or FP.

If you want the laptop to feel faster, move to an SSD or a 7200 rpp hard drive. It won't change how fast the CPU of video card are but applications will respond faster.

 

[ZenShredder]

Thanks for your replies and sorry for the delay, I've been incredibly busy at work for the past week! Anyways, I knew this was just a pipe-dream, but I figured I'd throw the idea out there. With the new application of APU+GPU dual graphics systems from AMD, I've become more interested in them. Specifically for possibly upgrading be it my laptop(which is clearly not possible =|) or my desktop.

@ hang-the-9 I know moving to an SSD would improve application responsiveness, but I was mainly looking at raw performance power, specifically when working in programs like Photoshop or a DAW(Digital Audio Workstation) since that's what I use my laptop for mostly. I game on it a bit, but it clearly shows its limitations when trying to run anything that's somewhat GPU intensive. Anyways, thanks for the insight on different socketing types in terms of desktop vs. laptop, I figured they both used the same socket types but clearly I was wrong.