F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Intel Xeon Quad-Core E3-1220V2 featuring two CPUs

Intel Xeon Quad-Core E3-1220V2 featuring two CPUs

Intel Xeon Quad-Core E3-1220V2 featuring two CPUs

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163
09-06-2016, 02:13 AM
#1
Hi everyone, I have an Intel Xeon Quad-Core E3-1220V2 and was curious about whether it's possible to add a second CPU core for extra processing power.
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badgergirl0315
09-06-2016, 02:13 AM #1

Hi everyone, I have an Intel Xeon Quad-Core E3-1220V2 and was curious about whether it's possible to add a second CPU core for extra processing power.

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coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
09-07-2016, 09:37 AM
#2
The initial digit in its title indicates it supports only one CPU per board. You'll discover models beginning with 1, such as E5 series starting with 2, or E7 with an 8, which are genuine multi-socket capable processors.
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coolman9222
09-07-2016, 09:37 AM #2

The initial digit in its title indicates it supports only one CPU per board. You'll discover models beginning with 1, such as E5 series starting with 2, or E7 with an 8, which are genuine multi-socket capable processors.

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crhentic
Junior Member
9
09-07-2016, 04:41 PM
#3
The "Max CPU configuration" on Intel's website is 1 https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...0-ghz.html
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crhentic
09-07-2016, 04:41 PM #3

The "Max CPU configuration" on Intel's website is 1 https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...0-ghz.html

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tswagmaster
Junior Member
8
09-15-2016, 06:16 AM
#4
A budget-friendly CPU with dual socket support could include an Intel or AMD processor rated around 8–10 GHz, paired with a compatible socket (like LGA 1700 or AM4) and a mid-range motherboard.
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tswagmaster
09-15-2016, 06:16 AM #4

A budget-friendly CPU with dual socket support could include an Intel or AMD processor rated around 8–10 GHz, paired with a compatible socket (like LGA 1700 or AM4) and a mid-range motherboard.

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Batai22
Member
184
09-15-2016, 11:06 AM
#5
If you can't afford high costs, skip the dual socket option. Purchasing the board separately won't save much, and CPUs with dual sockets usually have more cores—often 8 or more—making them pricier even if they're reasonably priced compared to full boards.
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Batai22
09-15-2016, 11:06 AM #5

If you can't afford high costs, skip the dual socket option. Purchasing the board separately won't save much, and CPUs with dual sockets usually have more cores—often 8 or more—making them pricier even if they're reasonably priced compared to full boards.

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Waltroft
Member
65
09-16-2016, 06:55 PM
#6
Check online forums or manufacturer websites for detailed lists of compatible dual socket CPUs.
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Waltroft
09-16-2016, 06:55 PM #6

Check online forums or manufacturer websites for detailed lists of compatible dual socket CPUs.

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yScumpeyy
Junior Member
4
09-16-2016, 10:46 PM
#7
I don't believe there is
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yScumpeyy
09-16-2016, 10:46 PM #7

I don't believe there is

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SonicWavePlays
Junior Member
9
09-16-2016, 11:56 PM
#8
Focus on supporting many cores in a single device.
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SonicWavePlays
09-16-2016, 11:56 PM #8

Focus on supporting many cores in a single device.