No motherboard has one slot of RAM
Yes, workstations and servers have 2 slot motherboards.
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.
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, it's Intel CPU Based Motherboard
No, the motherboard will only support the i3, i5, and i7 CPUs.
A CPU is a small square chip that is secured to the motherboard.
Not possible. Every motherboard only has one CPU slot and can only hold one CPU (even though the i7's a quad-core, they're built into one piece which fits into the one slot).
Some motherboards come with a CPU installed, but it is not, technically, part of the motherboard itself, but part of a substructure known as a chipset.
yes motherboard is a part of CPU
IRQ
The only thing that affects the decision on RAM is a motherboard. Your motherboard can only support a certain type of RAM.
Case, Power Supply and Motherboard The case must support the form factor of the motherboard, and the motherboard must support the CPU socket type for any given CPU.