PC Processors, sockets and slots
This page is so far only a edit pad for material about processors etc. Send me more info please !Sockets and slots
Socket 1, 17x17 pins (169 in total) and supports 486 processors up to the DX2-66 at 5V. It's definitely not zero-insertion force, 5 VoltSocket 2 As Socket One, but with 19x19 pins (238 in total) to support the planned Intel Pentium overdrive chip (P24T) Original 486 ran on 5 volts whereas later versions (the DX2-100) ran at 3.3V .Socket Three could be switched to accept the DX2-66 which was the last of the 5V 486s
Socket 3for the 486 processor with 3.3V support.
Socket 4, Original Pentium 60 and 66MHz socket. These operated on 5V and are incompatible with the P75 and greater. The only other chip you can use with this socket is the Intel Pentium 60/66 overdrive.
Socket 5, supports all Pentiums up to 133MHz
Socket 6,486 socket for 3.3V processors only (486DX4-100), This socket is rare.
Socket 7, used for the P75 to P233 and MMX chips and the AMD/IBM/Cyrix/IDT Pentium equivalents and all Socket Five processors. Has support for dual-voltage processor detection and higher clock multiplier rates.
Super Socket 7, upgrade for socket 7 to run at 100MHz in order to run faster versions of the AMD K6. The Pentium 233MHz MMX processor was Intel's last SS7 processor.
Socket 8, for the Pentium Pro.
Socket 370, designed to take a specially packaged version of the Intel Celeron
Slot 1,for the Pentium II and III, running from 233MHz to 333MHz. motherboard bus speed from 66MHz, 100MHz (600MHz) up to 133MHz (733MHz processor).
Slot 2, the Pentium II Xeon
Socket A = Socket 462, for AMD Athlon and Duron
Above is the sittuation before January -00
Socket 423, Intel Pentium 4 processors
Socket 478,Intel Pentium 4 processors
Socket 754,Athlon 64
Socket 940, AMD Opteron
At present only some specialised Intel Pentium 2, 3, or 4 motherboards, and some specialised AMD Socket A motherboards, offer the multiple processor capability.
Intel
//www.intel.com/support/processors/procid/ptype.htmFC-PGA Package = Socket 370
the pins are arranged in a way that the processor can only be inserted one way into the socket. The FC-PGA package is used in Pentium® III and Intel® Celeron® processors, which use 370 pins. Photo examples(Front side), (Back side), Celeron identification
FC-PGA2 Package
FC-PGA2 package is used in Pentium III and Intel Celeron processor (370 pins) and the Pentium 4 processor (478 pins). Photo examples Pentium 4 processor: (Front side) ,(Back side)
Pentium III and Intel® Celeron® processor: (Front side),(Back side)
OOI Package
OOI is used by the Pentium 4 processor, which has 423 pins. Photo examples(Front side),(Back side)
PGA Package
The PGA package is used by the Intel Xeon™ processor, which has 603 pins. Photo examples(Front side) ,(Back side)
PPGA Package
The PPGA package is used by early Intel Celeron processors, which have 370 pins. Photo examples(Front side) (Back side)
S.E.C.C. Package
The S.E.C.C. package was used in the Intel Pentium II processors, which have 242 contacts and the Pentium® II Xeon™ and Pentium III Xeon processors, which have 330 contacts. Photo examples(Front side) ,(Back side)
S.E.C.C.2 Package
The S.E.C.C.2 package is similar to the S.E.C.C. package except the S.E.C.C.2 uses less casing and does not include the thermal plate. The S.E.C.C.2 package was used in some later versions of the Pentium II processor and Pentium III processor (242 contacts). Photo examples(Front side) ,(Back side)
S.E.P. Package
S.E.P. is short for Single Edge Processor. The S.E.P. package is similar to a S.E.C.C. or S.E.C.C.2 package but it has no covering. In addition, the substrate (circuit board) is visible from the bottom side. The S.E.P. package was used by early Intel Celeron processors, which have 242 contacts. Photo examples(Front side),(Back side)
Under work 020305