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Socket 940 | ||||||||||||||
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Socket 940 was the first socket for microprocessors based on K10 microarchitecture. Introduced in April 2003 for Opteron CPU family, the socket was later used by first high-performance Athlon 64 FX CPUs, and then by dual-core Opterons. The socket supports dual-channel DDR SDRAM memory controller and three 800 MHz HyperTransport links. The socket became obsolete with the release of Second Generation Opteron family, which utilized socket AM2 for 1-way microprocessors, and socket F(1207) for 2-way and 4-way microprocessors. The socket has 940 pin holes arranged as 31 x 31 grid, with 13 corner pins and 4 center pin pairs plugged. Socket dimensions are 5.03 cm x 5.92 cm or 1.98" x 2.33". Supported processorsThe socket 940 works with high-performance and server-class processors with frequencies up to 3 GHz. There are no mobile microprocessors for this socket. All families, supported by the socket, are listed in the table below. Please note that although all processors in the table will physically fit into the socket, not all of them may be supported by some motherboards. If you're upgrading an old computer system please make sure that the CPU is compatible with your motherboard. Please see "Upgrading socket 940 motherboards" section below for information on how to determine what microprocessors can be supported by your motherboard.
There are no Intel or VIA processors compatible with this socket. Compatible socketsNone. Compatible package types940-pin lidded organic micro-PGA Upgrading socket 940 motherboardsTo determine what processors are supported you'll need to:
For upgrade information for ABIT, ASRock, ASUS, Biostar, DFI, ECS, Gigabyte Technology, Jetway, MSI, PC Chips motherboards please check CPU-Upgrade motherboard database. Add comment / picture Comments: 0 |
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