Socket 7
LGA775 socket
The latest Intel socket uses a land grid array (LGA) that uses lands rather than pins. The release of the i7 has shadowed the LGA775 with the all new, Socket B (LGA 1366).
Socket 1366 Socket 1156 Socket 1155 Socket LGA 2011 are in use presently
775 - but almost phased out 1156 - for coewi3 nad core i5 1366 - for flagship i7 there are others for the xeon server chips (i think) but that's business and enterprise not consumer
Pentium D was 1st Intel desktop CPU to put 2 CPU's in same package called dual core. It uses a 775 pin motherboard socket, now a standard for many Intel processors
Pentium D was 1st Intel desktop CPU to put 2 CPU's in same package called dual core. It uses a 775 pin motherboard socket, now a standard for many Intel processors.
The socket type that is required for the Intel Core i7 9xx desktop series is the LGA1366 socket.
Intel Xeon Processors
Obviously different companies, but besides that AMD processors mu go in motherboard that use an AMD socket and Intel processors must go into an Intel based socket. Intel processors seem to be a bit more expensive but Intel is on top with the newest technology. Many AMD "fans" would argue this.
Intel's Core 2 Duo processors utilize the Socket LGA 775 (also known as Socket T) ZIF socket. This socket features a grid of pins that connect the processor to the motherboard, allowing for efficient communication and power delivery. LGA 775 was a popular choice for various Intel processors during its time, supporting multiple generations of CPUs.
I hear that the latest computer processors and the best are made by Intel. The newest with some good reviews right now is the Intel Core I7 processors.
No. The AM2 socket was designed by AMD in 2006 as a follow up to the popular 939 socket. Intel Processors will not fit into a AM2 Socket.
The current lineup of Core processors includes the latest Intel Core i7, Intel Core i5, and Intel Core i3