no, the CPU has to be of the same socket size as the socket on the motherboard. If by chance you mean quad core in a socket that had a dual core originally, then yes its possible because they are of the same physical size assuming they both have the same socket type. A program like cpuz or the owners manual on your manual should be of some help.
The microprocessor is installed into the CPU socket on the motherboard. A CPU socket can only fit a certain range of microprocessors.
A 462Chipset indicates that the CPU will fit into socket 462. So if you have a motherboard with a 462 Chipset and you want to upgrade or change your CPU you have to ensure it will fit into socket 462.
The CPU fits into a specific slot on the motherboard known as a CPU socket. This socket type varies depending on the CPU architecture, with common types including LGA (Land Grid Array) and PGA (Pin Grid Array). The socket ensures proper alignment and electrical connections between the CPU and the motherboard. It's essential to match the CPU with the compatible socket type to ensure proper functionality.
The motherboard contains a socket to hold the CPU (central processing unit). This socket is specifically designed to fit the CPU's pins or pads, allowing for secure connection and communication between the CPU and other components of the computer. Different CPU architectures require different socket types, which is why compatibility is crucial when selecting a motherboard and CPU.
They are basically formats for which CPU format will fit into what board. For example, any core 2 duo processor from Intel is probably an LGA 775 and will fit into LGA 775 socket motherboard. Any Core i7 processor will fit into any LGA 1366 socket motherboard. The list goes on.
The Intel Core 2 Duo E8500 Dual-Core Processor fits in an motherboard with a socket type of LGA 775. If you are purchasing a motherboard for this type of CPU, make sure you purchase a CPU that clearly indicates that it is for Intel processors with a socket type of LGA 775.
Dual cpu socket motherboards are for workstations/servers and won't fit in you typical case. Yes it boosts the performance.
It depends on what kind of motherboard you have. More details are needed for the answer. == Just plug 'LGA775 and IDE motherboard' into Google or another search engine and check out what motherboards are around. ASUS, MSI, DPI and Gighabyte boards with your requirements are readily available. NOTE: as most dual core (LGA775) sockets are now more commonly on (better spec) SATA boards a PCI IDE controller or a direct IDE to SATA converter will be required, if a SATA board is your choice.
The three components that must have the same form factor in a computer are the case, power supply and motherboard. The case should be able to support the form factor of the motherboard and the motherboard should be able to support the CPU socket type.
No, it will not. Asus Sabertooth 990FX uses AM3+ socket which accommodates AMD processors only.
No, it will not. Asus Sabertooth 990FX uses AM3+ socket which accommodates AMD processors only.
First of AMD don't make motherboards, and the reason they don't fit is because AMD and Intel are two completely different CPU manufacturers, therefore have different sockets for their CPU's to go in.