• Yayın zamanı: 11 saat önce
    An extension of Socket 7, Super Socket 7, was developed by AMD for their K6-2 and K6-III processors to operate at a higher clock rate and use AGP.
  • One of the biggest changes to the Socket 7 socket was not the socket, but the VRM (voltage regulator module) found on any motherboard using this socket.
  • At the same time, the socket 7 was backward compatible with socket 5, and it was possible to run older (single voltage) processors in socket 7 motherboards.
  • Not every motherboard will accept such a CPU. Overall Pentium MMX 233 can be considered the best choice of authentic CPU for a socket 7 system.
  • The Super Socket 7 is a mechanically and electrically compatible extension to the specification of Socket 7 with split -voltage support.
  • Socket 7 was later phased out for the slot 1 connector. The 7 connector is a plastic piece on the motherboard that contains 321 holes arranged in a square.
  • Pins H34, J33, L35, AD4, AE3, AA3, AC3, AE35, Q35 (all RSVD on Super Socket 7) carry the APIC and dual processor interface.
  • ss77. The most important part of stretching socket 7 to the limit is the CPU. The fastest available socket 7 CPU would be the AMD K6-III+.
  • Socket 7 uses a SPGA socket, either a 296 pin LIF or a 321 pin ZIF arranged as 37x37 or 19x19 (depending on who you speak to!).