F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Intel Pentium 4 model includes connectors for wiring.

Intel Pentium 4 model includes connectors for wiring.

Intel Pentium 4 model includes connectors for wiring.

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Enchantedfox1
Junior Member
15
05-11-2016, 03:14 AM
#1
This Intel Pentium 4 seems to fit into an AMD socket, but using it in a desktop with an AMD processor might not work properly.
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Enchantedfox1
05-11-2016, 03:14 AM #1

This Intel Pentium 4 seems to fit into an AMD socket, but using it in a desktop with an AMD processor might not work properly.

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
05-11-2016, 03:38 PM
#2
No, it cannot be used in an AMD socket. It's an Intel CPU. That's a socket 478 Pentium 4 - they came before the LGA 775 P4s.
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pooh_bear6
05-11-2016, 03:38 PM #2

No, it cannot be used in an AMD socket. It's an Intel CPU. That's a socket 478 Pentium 4 - they came before the LGA 775 P4s.

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Haamuh
Member
107
05-11-2016, 05:14 PM
#3
Pentium 4 models were available in two types of sockets: Socket 478 and LGA775. Prior to LGA775, Intel employed PGA sockets. Socket 370 and Slot 1 supported Pentium II and III chips, while Socket 478 was used for earlier Pentium 4 releases. Subsequent Pentium 4 variants transitioned to LGA775. My setup uses a Socket 478 board with a P4 processor. PGA and LGA connectors are distinct from those used by AMD and Intel, respectively. AMD utilizes LGA for Threadripper, Threadripper Pro, and Epyc chips.
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Haamuh
05-11-2016, 05:14 PM #3

Pentium 4 models were available in two types of sockets: Socket 478 and LGA775. Prior to LGA775, Intel employed PGA sockets. Socket 370 and Slot 1 supported Pentium II and III chips, while Socket 478 was used for earlier Pentium 4 releases. Subsequent Pentium 4 variants transitioned to LGA775. My setup uses a Socket 478 board with a P4 processor. PGA and LGA connectors are distinct from those used by AMD and Intel, respectively. AMD utilizes LGA for Threadripper, Threadripper Pro, and Epyc chips.

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Komodo88
Senior Member
749
05-11-2016, 10:20 PM
#4
There were three slots for Pentium 4 desktop chips: Socket 423, Socket 478, and LGA 775.
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Komodo88
05-11-2016, 10:20 PM #4

There were three slots for Pentium 4 desktop chips: Socket 423, Socket 478, and LGA 775.

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blatsen147
Junior Member
5
05-12-2016, 11:13 PM
#5
It brings back memories of a different time. Did you know Intel used to be called PGA?
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blatsen147
05-12-2016, 11:13 PM #5

It brings back memories of a different time. Did you know Intel used to be called PGA?

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alejandrobo1
Posting Freak
877
05-20-2016, 06:56 PM
#6
I'm still young at 55 years old. Just a bit behind in the PC world.
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alejandrobo1
05-20-2016, 06:56 PM #6

I'm still young at 55 years old. Just a bit behind in the PC world.

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lueckejan
Member
58
05-20-2016, 10:10 PM
#7
What should we do with it? The motherboard it came from has no SATA ports. Is it just useless junk?
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lueckejan
05-20-2016, 10:10 PM #7

What should we do with it? The motherboard it came from has no SATA ports. Is it just useless junk?

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
05-22-2016, 02:17 AM
#8
It seems you're referencing something about older tech. Your first PC had a Pentium D with dual cores.
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bengalwatcher
05-22-2016, 02:17 AM #8

It seems you're referencing something about older tech. Your first PC had a Pentium D with dual cores.

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CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
05-22-2016, 07:16 AM
#9
Are you considering selling it? It isn't entirely worthless.
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CrazyBessyCat
05-22-2016, 07:16 AM #9

Are you considering selling it? It isn't entirely worthless.

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Kocunx
Junior Member
39
05-25-2016, 02:38 PM
#10
Not having SATA connections doesn't automatically mean it's worthless. If you're not interested, consider selling it to someone who needs it.
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Kocunx
05-25-2016, 02:38 PM #10

Not having SATA connections doesn't automatically mean it's worthless. If you're not interested, consider selling it to someone who needs it.

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