2024年4月11日发(作者：徐雅懿)
cpu类型介绍（CPU type introduction）
Socket 478
The original Socket 478 interface was the type of interface used
in the early Pentium 4 series processors, with pins of 478
stitches. The Pentium 478 Socket 4 processor has a small
footprint and very tight stitches. Intel's Pentium 4 series and
P4 Celeron series have adopted this interface, the CPU has
gradually withdraw from the market.
However, Intel launched a new Socket 478 interface at the
beginning of 2006, the interface is currently special interface
Intel using Core processor Core Duo and Core Solo, compared with
the early desktop version of Pentium 4 series Socket 478
interface, although the number of pins with 478 roots, but the
pin definition and voltage etc. the important parameters are
totally different, so between the two is not compatible with
each other. As the Intel processor moves to the Core
architecture, more and more processors will be used in the new
Socket 478 interface, such as the Celeron M of the upcoming Core
architecture.
Socket 775
Socket 775 is also called Socket T, which is corresponding to
the current applied to the Intel LGA775 package CPU interface,
the interface is the encapsulation of LGA775 single core
Pentium 4, Pentium 4 EE, Celeron D and Pentium Pentium dual core
D and EE CPU. Different with the previous Socket 478 interface
CPU Socket 775 interface, the bottom of the CPU without the
traditional pin, and the 775 contacts, but that not stitch
contact, to transmit signals through the corresponding Socket
775 slot 775 root contact stylus. The Socket 775 interface can
not only effectively enhance the signal strength of the
processor, increase the processor frequency, but also improve
the quality of the processor and reduce the production cost.
With the gradual fading out of Socket 478, Socket 775 has become
the standard interface for Intel desktop CPU.
Socket 754
Socket 754 is the CPU interface of the AMD64 desktop platform
originally released in September 2003. It has 754 CPU pins and
only supports single channel DDR memory. Currently, this
interface has a desktop oriented platform for low-end models
of Athlon 64 and high-end models of Sempron, as well as mobile
platforms for Mobile, Sempron, Mobile, Athlon 64 and Turion 64.
As the AMD began to support DDR2 memory from 2006, the Socket
754 desktop platform will gradually be replaced so that the
Socket AM2 desktop processor AMD interface into a unified,
while the Socket of the mobile platform 754 will gradually be
with 638 CPU pins, supports dual channel DDR2 memory Socket S1
replaced. Socket 754 was eliminated by the end of 2007, and its
life expectancy is much longer than it once claimed to replace
its Socket 939.
Socket 939
Socket 939 is the 64 bit desktop platform interface standard
launched by AMD company in June 2004. It has 939 CPU pins and
supports dual channel DDR memory. This interface is currently
used for entry-level server / workstation market Opteron and
2024年4月11日发(作者：徐雅懿)
cpu类型介绍（CPU type introduction）
Socket 478
The original Socket 478 interface was the type of interface used
in the early Pentium 4 series processors, with pins of 478
stitches. The Pentium 478 Socket 4 processor has a small
footprint and very tight stitches. Intel's Pentium 4 series and
P4 Celeron series have adopted this interface, the CPU has
gradually withdraw from the market.
However, Intel launched a new Socket 478 interface at the
beginning of 2006, the interface is currently special interface
Intel using Core processor Core Duo and Core Solo, compared with
the early desktop version of Pentium 4 series Socket 478
interface, although the number of pins with 478 roots, but the
pin definition and voltage etc. the important parameters are
totally different, so between the two is not compatible with
each other. As the Intel processor moves to the Core
architecture, more and more processors will be used in the new
Socket 478 interface, such as the Celeron M of the upcoming Core
architecture.
Socket 775
Socket 775 is also called Socket T, which is corresponding to
the current applied to the Intel LGA775 package CPU interface,
the interface is the encapsulation of LGA775 single core
Pentium 4, Pentium 4 EE, Celeron D and Pentium Pentium dual core
D and EE CPU. Different with the previous Socket 478 interface
CPU Socket 775 interface, the bottom of the CPU without the
traditional pin, and the 775 contacts, but that not stitch
contact, to transmit signals through the corresponding Socket
775 slot 775 root contact stylus. The Socket 775 interface can
not only effectively enhance the signal strength of the
processor, increase the processor frequency, but also improve
the quality of the processor and reduce the production cost.
With the gradual fading out of Socket 478, Socket 775 has become
the standard interface for Intel desktop CPU.
Socket 754
Socket 754 is the CPU interface of the AMD64 desktop platform
originally released in September 2003. It has 754 CPU pins and
only supports single channel DDR memory. Currently, this
interface has a desktop oriented platform for low-end models
of Athlon 64 and high-end models of Sempron, as well as mobile
platforms for Mobile, Sempron, Mobile, Athlon 64 and Turion 64.
As the AMD began to support DDR2 memory from 2006, the Socket
754 desktop platform will gradually be replaced so that the
Socket AM2 desktop processor AMD interface into a unified,
while the Socket of the mobile platform 754 will gradually be
with 638 CPU pins, supports dual channel DDR2 memory Socket S1
replaced. Socket 754 was eliminated by the end of 2007, and its
life expectancy is much longer than it once claimed to replace
its Socket 939.
Socket 939
Socket 939 is the 64 bit desktop platform interface standard
launched by AMD company in June 2004. It has 939 CPU pins and
supports dual channel DDR memory. This interface is currently
used for entry-level server / workstation market Opteron and