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Intel i945GC northbridge with Pentium Dual-Core microprocessor. This article provides a list of motherboard chipsets made by Intel, divided into three main categories: those that use the PCI bus for interconnection (the 4xx series), those that connect using specialized "hub links" (the 8xx series), and those that connect using PCI Express (the 9xx series).
Intel Mobile 945 Express-series chipset. Calistoga, a city in Napa County, California. 2004 Callahan Motherboard Intel S5000VCL family of two-socket server motherboards. SSI CEB form factor, Socket J , 5000V chipset (Blackford). Reference unknown. 2007 Calpella: Platform
The Intel Graphics badge. This article contains information about Intel's GPUs (see Intel Graphics Technology) and motherboard graphics chipsets in table form. In 1982, Intel licensed the NEC μPD7220 and announced it as the Intel 82720 Graphics Display Controller. [1] [2]
Some motherboards using the 945 chipset could be given a BIOS upgrade to support 65nm Core-based processors. Other chipsets have varying levels of CPU support, generally following the release of contemporary CPUs, as LGA 775 CPU support is a complicated mixture of chipset capability, voltage regulator limitations and BIOS support.
This means that SSI CEB motherboards have the same mounting holes and the same IO connector area as ATX motherboards, but SSI EEB motherboards do not. SSI MEB: SSI? 411 × 330 mm (16.2 × 13 in) Created by the Server System Infrastructure (SSI) forum. Derived from the EEB and ATX specifications. microATX: Intel: 1996 244 × 244 mm (9.6 × 9.6 in)
Intel 80486 Intel Pentium OverDrive (P24T) Intel DX4 AMD 486 AMD 5x86 Cyrix 486 Cyrix 5x86 PGA: 238 2.54 16–50 MHz Socket 3: 1991 Intel 80486 Intel Pentium OverDrive (P24T) Intel DX4 AMD 486 AMD 5x86 Cyrix 486 Cyrix 5x86 IBM Blue Lightning PGA: 237 2.54 16–50 MHz [a] Socket 4: 1993 Intel Pentium: PGA: 273 ? 60–100 MHz Socket 5: 1994 Intel ...
An ATX motherboard Comparison of some common motherboard form factors (pen for scale). ATX (Advanced Technology Extended) is a motherboard and power supply configuration specification, patented by David Dent in 1995 at Intel, [1] to improve on previous de facto standards like the AT design.
The Intel-based dv2000 series with Core Solo, Core Duo, Core 2 Duo or Pentium Dual Core processors and Intel 945 chipsets are mostly resistant from these issues, except for those with dedicated Nvidia video chips.