No, A Pentium 1 is a type of CPU chip. They don't make them anymore. It is a single core and would have to be used on an old motherboard with the proper pin slot.
Slot 1 motherboards were primarily designed for the Pentium II and early Pentium III processors. A Pentium Pro could be used with a special converter known as a "slotket." Later Pentium III processors could be retrofitted to work on Slot 1 boards with a similar slotket.
The Intel Pentium 3 typically supports SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic RAM), specifically PC100 and PC133 types. Depending on the motherboard, it may also support different configurations of modules, including DIMMs (Dual In-line Memory Modules) and SO-DIMMs (for laptops). The maximum supported RAM varies by motherboard, but it's usually up to 1 GB or 2 GB in total.
Yes. The GA-6BXC can support any Slot 1 Intel Pentium II or Pentium III processor. For the faster Pentium IIIs, you will need to purchase a "slotket" to convert a Socket 370 processor to the Slot 1 interface.
A Pentium 1 running at 200 Mhz (both MMX and non-MMX) requires a 66 Mhz bus and a multiplier setting of 3.
On the Pentium II, the L2 cache is integrated into the processor packaging, rather than on the motherboard. This allows the L2 to be accessed much faster, and improving overall performance.
if the m'bord has 1 slot it doesn't mean that it is designed only for single processor systems. according to the developing technology single slot can be used for multiprocessor system eg core 2
No. There is no possible upgrade for a computer with a 120 MHz Pentium to an 800 MHz processor. You couldn't even replace the motherboard, as the case would not support newer motherboards (AT/Baby AT vs. ATX/microATX)
1. * Q06: How can I tell if my motherboard supports Ultra DMA? A06: Pentium motherboards that have the Intel TX Chipset, Pentium II motherboards starting with the Intel LX, BX and subsequent Intel Chipsets have UDMA capability. The chipset is displayed on system startup, which is called CMOS Setup. If unsure, consult system or motherboard documentation or manufacturer for chipset and UDMA performance verification.
pentium 1 was invented in 1993
The first Pentium computer.
In the Pentium series of CPUs, only Level 1 (L1) cache was manufactured on the CPU die itself. L2 cache (if it was needed or desired) consisted of SRAM chips mounted immediately next to the CPU socket on the motherboard.
The Intel Pentium 1 processor uses the Socket 4 or Socket 5 type, depending on the specific model and generation. Socket 4 was primarily used for the original Pentium processors, while Socket 5 was introduced later to support enhanced features and newer Pentium variants. These sockets were designed to accommodate the processor's pin grid array (PGA) configuration.