F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Looking for the Core 2 Quad Q9705 with 3.16GHz speed?

Looking for the Core 2 Quad Q9705 with 3.16GHz speed?

Looking for the Core 2 Quad Q9705 with 3.16GHz speed?

C
Celmunchie
Member
192
12-06-2016, 02:13 PM
#1
Searching for a Core 2 Quad Q9705 at 3.16GHz for a vintage setup. Many listings with 9500s are available on eBay, but this specific model isn’t easy to find. Let me know if you need help!
C
Celmunchie
12-06-2016, 02:13 PM #1

Searching for a Core 2 Quad Q9705 at 3.16GHz for a vintage setup. Many listings with 9500s are available on eBay, but this specific model isn’t easy to find. Let me know if you need help!

T
TheInfiniteFox
Junior Member
20
12-08-2016, 02:14 AM
#2
It seems it was an original equipment manufacturer CPU. However, I can't tell you what would have been used since searching doesn't lead to any relevant results. Generally, it's unlikely to be found anymore.
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TheInfiniteFox
12-08-2016, 02:14 AM #2

It seems it was an original equipment manufacturer CPU. However, I can't tell you what would have been used since searching doesn't lead to any relevant results. Generally, it's unlikely to be found anymore.

T
TheWarlord23
Member
194
12-08-2016, 03:23 AM
#3
This specific model is suitable for certain boards only. Be cautious about compatibility issues.
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TheWarlord23
12-08-2016, 03:23 AM #3

This specific model is suitable for certain boards only. Be cautious about compatibility issues.

A
AustinStone
Junior Member
24
12-08-2016, 03:43 AM
#4
It seems I might need to adjust the settings to get this machine working. Appreciate your prompt reply.
A
AustinStone
12-08-2016, 03:43 AM #4

It seems I might need to adjust the settings to get this machine working. Appreciate your prompt reply.

V
VebbiHD
Member
209
12-08-2016, 04:53 AM
#5
It's an LGA 775 socket T motherboard. The PC specs site claims this board can run the fastest CPU it supports. Any further tips would be welcome.
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VebbiHD
12-08-2016, 04:53 AM #5

It's an LGA 775 socket T motherboard. The PC specs site claims this board can run the fastest CPU it supports. Any further tips would be welcome.

J
jambalaia93
Member
224
12-08-2016, 01:34 PM
#6
If you're patient, look on AliExpress. Chinese vendors usually sell these items. I even noticed a laptop CPU being converted into a desktop CPU.
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jambalaia93
12-08-2016, 01:34 PM #6

If you're patient, look on AliExpress. Chinese vendors usually sell these items. I even noticed a laptop CPU being converted into a desktop CPU.

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CaydenJr
Member
64
12-16-2016, 04:22 AM
#7
Consider alternative CPU options with a budget-friendly design and an overclock. The 2.4GHz Q6600 has already exceeded 3.6 GHz easily. On the same platform, a 100-400 MHz increase per core is generally beyond what most users can notice.
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CaydenJr
12-16-2016, 04:22 AM #7

Consider alternative CPU options with a budget-friendly design and an overclock. The 2.4GHz Q6600 has already exceeded 3.6 GHz easily. On the same platform, a 100-400 MHz increase per core is generally beyond what most users can notice.

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Splax67
Member
190
12-16-2016, 06:05 PM
#8
Absolutely, just because the board uses LGA 775 doesn't guarantee it supports 1333MHz or even 1066MHz FSB CPUs. Initially, only 800MHz CPUs were available, and many budget boards only handle that speed. When higher speeds arrived, the same pattern continued. Why upgrade then? I assumed a shift to quad-core processors. In reality, the performance boost won't be substantial unless you're targeting DDR3-only systems like the second generation Core, third generation Core (Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge), or AMD's offerings such as Athlon X4 7/8xx, Axx-7xxx, or even the Phenom II X4/X6. Those were the models that pushed AMD to recover.
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Splax67
12-16-2016, 06:05 PM #8

Absolutely, just because the board uses LGA 775 doesn't guarantee it supports 1333MHz or even 1066MHz FSB CPUs. Initially, only 800MHz CPUs were available, and many budget boards only handle that speed. When higher speeds arrived, the same pattern continued. Why upgrade then? I assumed a shift to quad-core processors. In reality, the performance boost won't be substantial unless you're targeting DDR3-only systems like the second generation Core, third generation Core (Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge), or AMD's offerings such as Athlon X4 7/8xx, Axx-7xxx, or even the Phenom II X4/X6. Those were the models that pushed AMD to recover.