|
Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ?
Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? A freinds upgrading and he wants to know this. He just wants a pc that will last a bit longer are their any 940 mobos out ? and when you plug or if you can plug a 754 cpu into it will it be dual channel or do only 940 cpus do dual channel any other draw backs benifits ? Thanks. |
|
Sorry i mean the two diff 64 bit cpu types 939 940 :) well i think i do :) On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 17:23:25 -0500, "Peter van der Goes" wrote: "We Live for the One we Die for the One" Mr wrote in message ... Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? A freinds upgrading and he wants to know this. He just wants a pc that will last a bit longer are their any 940 mobos out ? and when you plug or if you can plug a 754 cpu into it will it be dual channel or do only 940 cpus do dual channel any other draw backs benifits ? Thanks. This is a joke, right? What do you think the numbers 754 and 940 represent? (Hint: # of pins). Try using Google. |
We Live for the One we Die for the One wrote:
Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? Absolutely. Just make sure your tool kit has a hammer, though, or you might not get it to fit. -WD |
"Will Dormann" wrote in message ... We Live for the One we Die for the One wrote: Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? Absolutely. Just make sure your tool kit has a hammer, though, or you might not get it to fit. -WD Makes a good key fob for your key rings... my 2 cents |
|
"rstlne" wrote in message news:2i7zc.851$Ee2.144@newsfe4-gui... "We Live for the One we Die for the One" Mr wrote in message ... Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? A freinds upgrading and he wants to know this. Dear god is it to the stage now where you have to lie to us.. JUST GO BUY YOUR NEW COMPUTER KIT AND STOP ASKING QUESTIONS. You'll never actually be able to buy the top line kit after a month of research. It's really impossible.. by the time you have EVERY answer that you want then it's time to ask more questions.. JUST GO BUY SOMETHING. He would love to go out and buy a new computer but he is not allowed to cross the street on his own. |
http://www.tomshardware.com/cpu/2004...et_939-02.html
According to this article 939pin CPU will fit into the 940 socket, no it won't boot, but it will fit, unfortunately for people like the one who started this thread. Bytheway, NO, YOU CAN'T PLUG 754 PIN CPU INTO SOCKET 940 MOBO! 940pin cpu is for Socket 940 939pin cpu is for Socket 939 754pin cpu is for Socket 754 478pin cpu is for Socket 478 462pin cpu is for Socket A etc. and don't try anything stupid "Canus_Lupis" wrote in message ... "rstlne" wrote in message news:2i7zc.851$Ee2.144@newsfe4-gui... "We Live for the One we Die for the One" Mr wrote in message ... Can you plug a socket 754 cpu into a socket 940 mobo ? A freinds upgrading and he wants to know this. Dear god is it to the stage now where you have to lie to us.. JUST GO BUY YOUR NEW COMPUTER KIT AND STOP ASKING QUESTIONS. You'll never actually be able to buy the top line kit after a month of research. It's really impossible.. by the time you have EVERY answer that you want then it's time to ask more questions.. JUST GO BUY SOMETHING. He would love to go out and buy a new computer but he is not allowed to cross the street on his own. |
"Will Dormann" wrote in message Absolutely. Just make sure your tool kit has a hammer, though, or you might not get it to fit. Nonsense Lay the CPU on the mobo then back over it with an SUV. And wear a grounding strap for God's sake. I can't believe the misinformation around here. |
Yep that worked, thats how i got my old Socket 7 cpu into the Pentium 2 board still working to this day :p On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 11:16:39 -0400, "Tim" wrote: "Will Dormann" wrote in message Absolutely. Just make sure your tool kit has a hammer, though, or you might not get it to fit. Nonsense Lay the CPU on the mobo then back over it with an SUV. And wear a grounding strap for God's sake. I can't believe the misinformation around here. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:35 PM. |
|
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
HardwareBanter.com