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  2. Socket AM3 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_AM3

    In fact, a few motherboards were manufactured that supported both DDR2 and DDR3, however only one type could be used at a time. Despite using an AM3 socket and despite using a northbridge and southbridge found on AM3 motherboards, they support any AM2, AM2+, or AM3 processor. [6] As AM3 processors also support DDR2, they are backwards ...

  3. Socket AM2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_AM2

    The Socket AM2, renamed from Socket M2 (to prevent using the same name as Cyrix MII processors), is a CPU socket designed by AMD for desktop processors, including the performance, mainstream and value segments. It was released on May 23, 2006, as a replacement for Socket 939.

  4. Socket AM3+ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_AM3+

    AM3+ CPUs are not mechanically compatible with AM3 sockets as AM3+ CPUs have an additional pin that the AM3 socket can not accommodate. Another issue is the use of the sideband temperature sensor interface for reading the temperature from the CPU. Therefore, some CPU PWM fan headers may only run at full speed.

  5. Socket FM2+ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_FM2+

    Socket FM2+ (FM2b, FM2r2) is a zero insertion force CPU socket designed by AMD for their desktop "Kaveri" APUs (Steamroller-based) and Godavari APUs (Steamroller-based) to connect to the motherboard. [1]

  6. CPU socket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU_socket

    A CPU socket is made of plastic, and often comes with a lever or latch, and with metal contacts for each of the pins or lands on the CPU. Many packages are keyed to ensure the proper insertion of the CPU. CPUs with a PGA (pin grid array) package are inserted into the socket and, if included, the latch is closed.

  7. Socket AM4 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_AM4

    In 2020, AMD faced some criticism when it was announced on May 7 that its Zen 3-based Ryzen 5000 microprocessors would only be compatible with newer 500-series chipset AM4 motherboards. [41] [42] [43] This was explained as motherboard BIOS's sizes not being large enough to support the full range of AM4 socket processors.

  8. Intel DX4 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_DX4

    Normal i486DX and DX2 processors use a 5-V supply; plugging a DX4 into an unmodified socket will destroy the processor. Motherboards lacking support for the 3.3-V CPUs can sometimes make use of them using a voltage regulator module (VRM) that fits between the socket and the CPU. The i486 DX4 OverDrive CPUs have voltage regulator modules built in.

  9. LGA 1156 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGA_1156

    Some small Chinese manufacturers are producing LGA 1156 motherboards based on H61 chipset, and ASRock, for very short time, produced LGA 1156 motherboard based on P67 chipset, the P67 Transformer. It exclusively supports Lynnfield processors and was discontinued after B2 revision of 6 series chipsets was recalled , not receiving a version with ...

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