no, and dont mix the two, it may get too hot and catch fire. the company actually put out warnings for this. although at the moment i cant find a link.
No, AMD microprocessors do not support Intel motherboards. Each processor type is designed to work with specific motherboard chipsets and sockets, which are not compatible with one another. Therefore, an AMD CPU requires an AMD-compatible motherboard, while an Intel CPU needs an Intel-compatible motherboard.
No. The Intel 865 chipset doesn't support dual-core processors.
No, that motherboard is an ATX form factor motherboard and thus incompatible (not to mention too large) to install on that system.
Any PCI Express card will work.
I have Intel E2200 Dual core and gigabyte motherboard and gpu it's the best configuration ever and scored higher on 3d mark than original Nvidia config with msi motherboard or asus.
If you can find a motherboard that can support both of them, yeah! SeanHolshouser
You'd need to be more specific about the make and model of the motherboard when it comes to what will and won't work with your Mac - knowing the processor socket isn't enough information to say one way or the other.
Tri-channel is only supported by Intel at the moment, and I'm not sure if AMD has any plans to support it in the future. AMD motherboards will accept ddr3, assuming you have and am3 socket motherboard, but will only work in single or dual channel.
The Intel Pentium D 2.8Ghz has no video output and therefore does not need video drivers. It must be plugged into a motherboard first and even that is not certain to work. There must be a video card either onboard the motherboard or plugged into an expansion slot first.
Yes, it is compatible.
A RAM strip with the same specifications may or may not work with INTEL or AMD because different processors have different compatibility requirements. It depends on the specific motherboard and the memory controller on the processor. It's best to check the motherboard's compatibility list or consult the manufacturer for compatibility information.
If the motherboard manufacturer doesn't have them (which is very unlikely), the chipset manufacturer (such as Intel, NVIDIA, or VIA) may have generic drivers that will work. This should always be a last resort, since the motherboard manufacturer may have made changes that will not work with the generic drivers.