F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the MSI P43 neo F would not support a 120W Xeon processor.

No, the MSI P43 neo F would not support a 120W Xeon processor.

No, the MSI P43 neo F would not support a 120W Xeon processor.

M
MoathyJr
Member
164
06-10-2023, 02:25 AM
#1
The seller asserts it does, though I remain doubtful. Would it merely reduce the CPU speed?
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MoathyJr
06-10-2023, 02:25 AM #1

The seller asserts it does, though I remain doubtful. Would it merely reduce the CPU speed?

M
machoman253
Junior Member
36
06-11-2023, 03:50 PM
#2
This model doesn't specify an exact Xeon CPU model. It might be compatible with LGA 771 to 775, but it's not guaranteed. Just make sure it meets your system requirements.
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machoman253
06-11-2023, 03:50 PM #2

This model doesn't specify an exact Xeon CPU model. It might be compatible with LGA 771 to 775, but it's not guaranteed. Just make sure it meets your system requirements.

F
Frankette44
Posting Freak
809
06-14-2023, 05:57 AM
#3
The seller mentioned an Intel Xeon X5450 processor with specific specs. The ad details a 3.0GHz, 12MB, 1333MHz CPU designed for LGA775 motherboards.
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Frankette44
06-14-2023, 05:57 AM #3

The seller mentioned an Intel Xeon X5450 processor with specific specs. The ad details a 3.0GHz, 12MB, 1333MHz CPU designed for LGA775 motherboards.

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MrJuddi
Member
125
06-14-2023, 10:52 PM
#4
A bit of a unique take on the tape mod, but that's the idea. Since the P43 isn't a top-tier build, adding fans or two aimed right at it will help with power delivery and the north-south bridge cooling.
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MrJuddi
06-14-2023, 10:52 PM #4

A bit of a unique take on the tape mod, but that's the idea. Since the P43 isn't a top-tier build, adding fans or two aimed right at it will help with power delivery and the north-south bridge cooling.

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loltribo
Posting Freak
870
06-21-2023, 10:24 PM
#5
Would it manage stock boost clocks? I’m not comfortable with OC techniques, particularly for the LGA 775 connector. It seems I won’t experiment with voltage adjustments—I’m not sure how to change them on this board. It’s usually gray.
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loltribo
06-21-2023, 10:24 PM #5

Would it manage stock boost clocks? I’m not comfortable with OC techniques, particularly for the LGA 775 connector. It seems I won’t experiment with voltage adjustments—I’m not sure how to change them on this board. It’s usually gray.

I
INSERTCOlN
Member
57
06-27-2023, 08:50 PM
#6
Back then, there were no speed-up devices. People used regular mechanical clocks.
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INSERTCOlN
06-27-2023, 08:50 PM #6

Back then, there were no speed-up devices. People used regular mechanical clocks.

N
Norppa
Junior Member
14
06-28-2023, 05:50 AM
#7
Certainly! It should manage the x5460/x5450/e5450 effectively. A slight increase in stock voltage would suffice.
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Norppa
06-28-2023, 05:50 AM #7

Certainly! It should manage the x5460/x5450/e5450 effectively. A slight increase in stock voltage would suffice.

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Jr_AlMuhana
Junior Member
4
06-28-2023, 07:35 AM
#8
Some users achieved close to 4GHz speeds on the Q6600 when it had adequate cooling, thanks to its active cooling system and typical side panel fans.
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Jr_AlMuhana
06-28-2023, 07:35 AM #8

Some users achieved close to 4GHz speeds on the Q6600 when it had adequate cooling, thanks to its active cooling system and typical side panel fans.