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.
It is more expensive than a single CPU socket motherboard
No motherboard has one slot of RAM
In the motherboard socket.
That refers to the place where the CPU is plugged in.
The CPU attachement method (E.g. socket 7, slot 1, Socket AM2) and the chipset (e.g. Intel FX, Intel BX, nVidia nForce 570 SLI)
No, it's not.
Socket A.
The microprocessor is installed into the CPU socket on the motherboard. A CPU socket can only fit a certain range of microprocessors.
The CPU, or Processor is found in the CPU socket on a motherboard.
p4 processor is used in socket pga478 motherboard.
No. Slot 1 cartridges were extremely complex. In addition to likely not fitting correctly in most, the connector would be extremely fragile, holding a large and bulky cartridge by a few fragile pins. No adapter was ever created for this reason. However, there are adapters to use Socket 370 processors on a Slot 1 motherboard. This is possible because Socket 370 processors are much smaller than Slot 1.