Super Socket 7 is a slight enhancement of the Socket 7 platform created by AMD and VIA after Intel abandoned the platform. The socket itself is not distinctive; it is the chipsets used with it that set it apart from Socket 7 boards. Namely, Super Socket 7 boards run at a faster FSB speed than ones with Intel chipsets. Intel stopped at 66 MHz, but AMD and VIA pushed it up to 100 MHz.
socket 7 or socket A
Socket 7
Many processors will not work on a Socket 7 motherboard. Providing a full list of every processor that is notcompatible with a Socket 7 board would be impossible.
Fits socket 7 boards.
Because that's the socket Intel manufactured it for.
No. The pinout differences between a Socket 7 and a Socket 370 processor are too great to adapt the Celeron to the older board. If your board is Super Socket 7 capable, you can run an AMD K6-III at 500 MHz (and it can sometimes be overclocked to 550 MHz).
The first generation Pentium 1s used socket 4, this was quickly superseded by the short-lived socket 5, which gave way to the much more common socket 7. Socket 7 architecture remained dominant until the Pentium 2 line was released and slot 1 (and later socket 370) became dominant. Even so, AMD continued to release their k-6 CPU's for socket 7 on up into the 500 mhz range.
It is a bit unlikely to get dry socket 10 days after an extraction, but not impossible. Usually dry socket occurs 3-5 days after the extraction.
There isn't a standard socket which matches up exactly. 1-15/32 or 1-1/2 inch MIGHT work for a six point socket.
I have a 2003 Escape and it took a 7 mm socket.
A socket is used in computer programming and helps two devices to make a connection. In Java 7, sockets can be employed utilizing the TCP/IP interface.
That would go on a socket-7 motherboard. Socket-7 is the same platform as what was used for the original Pentium processor. That was out around the time that Windows 95 and Windows 98 were popular.