The AM2 socket, introduced by AMD in 2006, supports DDR2 SDRAM memory. This socket is designed for use with AMD's Athlon 64, Athlon 64 X2, and Opteron processors, allowing for dual-channel memory configurations. DDR2 memory modules compatible with AM2 typically operate at speeds ranging from 533 MHz to 800 MHz.
A. AM2 B. AM2+ C. AM3 D. Socket 940
yes
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 Socket AM3 Connector is compatible with the AM3 and AM3+ processors, but not AM2 or AM2+ processors, which have 940 pins instead of the 941 pins of the AM3/AM3+.
An AM2 Socket is a type of socket used by a Processor on a motherboard. These are AMD processors, as indicated by the "AM". When you buy a motherboard and processor you must make sure that they have the same socket and that your motherboard supports the processor you have chosen. For more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_AM2
Depends on what socket you get. Each may be different. E.G: LGA 771 LGA 775 LGA 1366 Socket 478 Socket 939 Socket AM2 Socket AM2+ Socket AM3
No, it's not.
No.
No. They both have totally different pin sizes and amount of pins. Socket AM2 has a lot more pins, socket a has 462 pins.
What type of socket is used to install system memory
What type of socket is used to install system memory
The AMD Athlon 64 socket refers to a series of CPU sockets used by AMD for their Athlon 64 processors, which were popular in the early 2000s. The most common sockets for these processors are Socket 754, Socket 939, and Socket AM2, each supporting different features and memory types. These sockets played a crucial role in the transition to 64-bit computing, allowing for improved performance and larger memory addressing capabilities compared to their 32-bit predecessors.