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Screw holes not completely compatible with some ATX cases. Designed for dual CPUs, and quad double slot video cards. Extended ATX (commonly) Unknown ? 12 × 10.1 in (305 × 257 mm) 12 × 10.4 in (305 × 264 mm) 12 × 10.5 in (305 × 267 mm) 12 × 10.7 in (305 × 272 mm) 7 ATX pattern screw holes EE-ATX Supermicro ?
The Core 2 processor does not require the use of DDR2. While the Intel 975X and P965 chipsets require this memory, some motherboards and chipsets support both Core 2 processors and DDR memory. When using DDR memory, performance may be reduced because of the lower available memory bandwidth.
PCI Express 2.0 ×4 + PCI Express 1.0 4 × 1 ports, DMI for processor 6 × USB 2.0, 2 × SATA 1.5/3 Gbit/s, 4 × Integrated LAN, 20 Gbit/s QuickAssist Ivy Bridge -based Xeon chipsets
BTX (for Balanced Technology eXtended) is a form factor for motherboards, originally intended to be the replacement for the aging ATX motherboard form factor in late 2004 and early 2005. It was designed to alleviate some of the issues that arose from using newer technologies (which often demand more power and create more heat) on motherboards ...
CPU-Z is a freeware system profiling and monitoring application for Microsoft Windows and Android that detects the central processing unit, RAM, motherboard chipset, and other hardware features of a modern personal computer or Android device.
VIA chipsets support CPUs from Intel, AMD (e.g. the Athlon 64) and VIA themselves (e.g. the VIA C3 or C7).They support CPUs as old as the i386 in the early 1990s. In the early 2000s, their chipsets began to offer on-chip graphics support from VIA's joint venture with S3 Graphics beginning in 2001; this support continued into the early 2010s, with the release of the VX11H in August 2012.
The X58 has two QPIs and can directly connect to two processors on a multi-socket motherboard or form a ring-like connection (processor 1 to X58 to processor 2 back to processor 1). When used with the Intel Core i7, the second QPI is usually unused (though, in principle, the second X58 might be daisy-chained on the board).
Socket 7 is a physical and electrical specification for an x86-style CPU socket on a personal computer motherboard.It was released in June 1995. [1] The socket supersedes the earlier Socket 5, and accepts P5 Pentium microprocessors manufactured by Intel, as well as compatibles made by Cyrix/IBM, AMD, IDT and others. [2]