F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the Xeon e3-1230 does not support the Q67 chipset.

No, the Xeon e3-1230 does not support the Q67 chipset.

No, the Xeon e3-1230 does not support the Q67 chipset.

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bigcackinator
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09-06-2016, 05:41 AM
#1
I think your Xeon e3-1230 can work with the Q67 chipset. Just make sure to pick a compatible motherboard, especially since you're using a dQ67 and need to avoid issues like dust buildup.
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bigcackinator
09-06-2016, 05:41 AM #1

I think your Xeon e3-1230 can work with the Q67 chipset. Just make sure to pick a compatible motherboard, especially since you're using a dQ67 and need to avoid issues like dust buildup.

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JackJk
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09-06-2016, 07:36 AM
#2
Search for your board's model and check if it supports CPUs. Some systems such as Xeons do, while others do not.
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JackJk
09-06-2016, 07:36 AM #2

Search for your board's model and check if it supports CPUs. Some systems such as Xeons do, while others do not.

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Darkk_Wings
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09-07-2016, 02:46 AM
#3
According to the referenced data, all desktop and server processors now support socket and pin connections. For the first time, Sandy Bridge embedded chips are fully compatible with both desktop and server boards, and the Q67 and C206 chipset families also share pin compatibility. Additionally, Xeon systems can use the Q67 chipset while Core i-series processors work with the C206 chipset. Recently, low-power Xeon options like the E3-1220L have been launched, boasting just 20 Watts of thermal design power. This broad compatibility enables remarkable flexibility in circuit board design. For mobile and desktop setups, alternative PCHs are available, though they’re typically absent from embedded designs. The C206 chipset carries a 6.5W TDP, whereas other chipsets sit at 3.9W.
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Darkk_Wings
09-07-2016, 02:46 AM #3

According to the referenced data, all desktop and server processors now support socket and pin connections. For the first time, Sandy Bridge embedded chips are fully compatible with both desktop and server boards, and the Q67 and C206 chipset families also share pin compatibility. Additionally, Xeon systems can use the Q67 chipset while Core i-series processors work with the C206 chipset. Recently, low-power Xeon options like the E3-1220L have been launched, boasting just 20 Watts of thermal design power. This broad compatibility enables remarkable flexibility in circuit board design. For mobile and desktop setups, alternative PCHs are available, though they’re typically absent from embedded designs. The C206 chipset carries a 6.5W TDP, whereas other chipsets sit at 3.9W.

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