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2. LGA 1151 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGA_1151

   LGA 1151 is designed as a replacement for the LGA 1150 (known as Socket H3). LGA 1151 has 1151 protruding pins to make contact with the pads on the processor. The Fully Integrated Voltage Regulator, i.e. a voltage regulator which integrated on the CPU's die, introduced with Haswell and Broadwell, has again been moved to the motherboard.

3. CPU socket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU_socket

   Socket L: 1000 MHz in Single CPU mode, 2000 MHz in Dual CPU mode Replaces Socket 940 Socket L was intended for enthusiasts who wanted server power in a desktop PC. It is just a re-branded Socket F that doesn't need special RAM, and may have only been used in the Asus L1N64-SLI WS Motherboard. Socket AM2+ 2007 AMD Athlon 64 AMD Athlon X2 AMD Phenom

4. Kaby Lake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaby_Lake

   200 series (Union Point) chipset on socket 1151 (Kaby Lake is compatible with 100 series chipset motherboards after a BIOS update) Up to 16 PCI Express 3.0 lanes from the CPU, 24 PCI Express 3.0 lanes from PCH; Support for Intel Optane Memory storage caching (only on motherboards with the 200 series chipsets)

5. List of Intel chipsets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_chipsets

   While Coffee Lake shares the same socket as Skylake and Kaby Lake, this revision of LGA 1151 is electrically incompatible with 100 and 200 series CPUs. The 300 Series chipsets were introduced along with Coffee Lake processors, which use the LGA 1151 socket; the enthusiast model was released in the last quarter of 2017, [ 94 ] the rest of the ...

6. Streamers beware: Intel's 12th Gen CPUs and Windows 10 ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/intel-12th-gen-alder-lake-cpu...

   There is only one moral of today’s story for streamers and multitaskers: If you want to use the 12th Gen CPUs to their fullest potential, you have no choice; you must use Windows 11.

7. List of Intel Xeon chipsets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Xeon_chipsets

   Around the time that the Pentium 4 processor was introduced, Intel's Xeon line diverged from its line of desktop processors, which at the time was using the Pentium branding. The divergence was implemented by using different sockets; since then, the sockets for Xeon chips have tended to remain constant across several generations of implementation.