This is a list of all CPU sockets
Since the first CPUs from Intel and AMD already have different socket and slot types, the goal is to use them only for their processors. In the following article, Network Administrator will list all socket and slot types that have been released to date with their respective pins and examples of compatible CPUs.
Since the first CPUs from Intel and AMD already have different socket and slot types, the goal is to use them only for their processors. In the following article, Network Administrator will list all socket and slot types that have been released to date with their respective pins and examples of compatible CPUs.
List of specific sockets
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Socket for Desktop
- 3. Sockets for Server
- 4. Mobile Socket
1. Introduction to CPU socket
If before, a CPU socket needs to be compatible with a type of processor. However, this story changed after releasing 486 microprocessors and using socket ZIF (Zero Insertion Force), also known as LIF (Low Insertion Force), this new generation has a level to Install and remove the CPU from the socket without the user or technician having to press the CPU down to attach it to the socket. Using this socket greatly reduces the risk of breaking or bending the CPU pins when installing or removing it. Using the same leg structure by multiple processors allows users or technicians to install different processor models on the same motherboard, by removing the old CPU and installing it. Put in that new one. Obviously the motherboard needs to be compatible with the newly installed CPU and also need to be properly configured.
Since then, both Intel and AMD have developed a series of sockets and slots to be able to use their CPUs.
The socket used with the first 486 processor is not ZIF and does not allow you to replace the CPU with another model. Even if this socket doesn't have an official name, let's call it socket 0. After socket 0, Intel released socket 1, which is a socket type with a pin diagram like socket 0 and an extra lock pin (key pin ). It is also approved as the ZIF standard, which allows the installation of several other processor types on the same socket (ie on the same motherboard).
Other socket standards have been released for the 486 family after socket 1 is socket 2, socket 3 and socket 6, aiming to increase the number of CPU models that can be installed on the CPU socket. Therefore, socket 2 approves CPUs approved by socket 1 plus some other models . Although socket 6 has been designed, it has never been used. That's why we often call the pin diagram used by 486 class processors as 'socket 3'. Intel has called the 'acceleration system' the ability of a socket to approve more CPU models. Intel has also approved this name for CPUs that use pinouts from an old CPU, to allow it to be installed on older motherboards.
The first Pentium processors (60 MHz and 66 MHz) used the pinout standard called socket 4, which is also a 5-pin pin diagram. Pentium processors from 75 MHz to all are 3.3v and therefore require a new one, this type of pin is called socket 5, is not compatible with socket 4 (for example, Pentium-60 cannot be installed on socket 5 and Pentium-100 cannot be installed on socket 4).
Socket 7 uses the same pinouts as socket 5 plus an additional pin (key pin), approving similar microprocessors approved by socket 5 plus new CPUs, especially CPU designed. by computer companies (the real difference between socket 5 and socket 7 is: socket 5 is always provided with 3.3V CPUs and socket 7 allows CPUs to be granted another voltage level, like 3.5V or 2.8V). Super 7 socket is a socket 7 type capable of running up to 100MHZ, used by AMD CPUs. We often call Pentium Classic and compatible CPU pinouts as 'socket 7'.
As you can see, sockets and pinouts at this stage are very messy, since the given processor can be installed on many different socket types. The 486DX-33 can be installed on sockets 0, 1, 2, 3 and possibly all 6 if released.
CPU manufacturers must follow a simpler scheme, each CPU should be installed only on a socket type.
2. Socket for Desktop
In the table below, the Network Administrator will list all socket and slot types created by Intel and AMD from CPU 486 and examples of CPUs compatible with them.
Socket Battery number Release date Compatible Socket 0 168 1989- 486 DX
- 486 DX
- 486 DX2
- 486 SX
- 486 SX2
- 486 DX
- 486 DX2
- 486 SX
- 486 SX2
- Pentium Overdrive
- Intel 80486
- 486 DX
- 486 DX2
- 486 DX44
- 86 SX
- 486 SX2
- Pentium Overdrive
- 5x86
- Pentium-60
- Pentium-66
- From Pentium-75 to Pentium-120
- AMD K5
- Cyrix 6x86
- IDT WinChip C6
- IDT WinChip 2
- 486 DX
- 486 DX2
- 486 DX4
- 486 SX
- 486 SX2
- Pentium Overdrive
- 5x86
- Nx586
- Pentium-75 to Pentium-200Pentium
- MMXK5K66x866x86MXMII
- K6-2K6-III
- Pentium II
- Pentium III (Cartridge)
- Celeron
- SEPP (Cartridge)
- Celeron (Socket 370)
- Pentium III
- FC-PGACyrix IIIC3
- AMD Athlon
- AMD Athlon MP
- AMD Athlon XP
- AMD Athlon XP-M
- AMD Duron
- AMD Geode NX
- AMD Mobile Athlon 4
- AMD Mobile Duron
- AMD Sempron
- Pentium 4 (Socket 423)
- Nx586
- Pentium 4 (Socket 478)
- Celeron (Socket 478)
- Celeron D (Socket 478)
- Pentium 4 Extreme Edition (Socket 478)
- Pentium 4 (LGA775)
- Pentium 4 Extreme Edition (LGA775)
- Pentium DPentium Extreme EditionCeleron D (LGA 775)
- Core 2 Duo
- Core 2 QuadCore 2
- ExtremePentium Dual Core
- Pentium E6000 series
- Core i3 2000 series
- Core i3 3000 series
- Core i5 2000 series
- Core i5 3000 series
- Core i7 2000 series
- Core i7 3000 series
- Pentium G600 series
- Pentium G800 series
- Pentium G2000 series
- Celeron G400 series
- Celeron G500 series
- Core i3 500 series
- Core i5 600 series
- Core i5 700 series
- Core i7 800 series
- Pentium G6900 series
- Celeron G1101
- Core i7 900 series
- Celeron P1053
- Core i7 3800 series
- Core i7 3900 series
- Athlon (Cartridge)
- Athlon (Socket 462)
- Athlon XPAthlon
- MPDuronSempron (Socket 462)
- Athlon 64 (Socket 754)
- Sempron (Socket 754)
- Athlon 64 (Socket 939)
- Athlon 64 FX (Socket 939)
- Athlon 64 X2 (Socket 939)
- Sempron (Socket 939)
- Athlon 64 FX (Socket 940)
- Athlon 64 (Socket AM2)
- Athlon 64 FX-62
- Athlon 64 X2 (Socket AM2)
- Sempron (Socket AM2)
- Athlon 64 (Socket AM2 / AM2 +)
- Athlon 64 FX-62
- Athlon 64 X2 (Socket AM2 / AM2 +)
- PhenomSempron (Socket AM2)
- Athlon II
- Phenom II
- Sempron (Socket AM3)
- Athlon II
- Phenom II
- Sempron (Socket AM3)
- FX
- Athlon 64 FX-70
- Athlon FX-72
- Athlon FX-74
- A4
- A6
- A8
- E2
- A4
- A6
- A8
- A10
- E2
- Intel Haswell
- Intel Haswell Refresh
- Intel Broadwell
- AMD Kaveri Processors
- AMD Godavari Processors
- AMD Athlon
- AMD Sempron
- Intel Skylake
- Intel Kaby Lake
- Intel Coffee Lake
- AMD Ryzen 7
- AMD Ryzen 5
- AMD Ryzen 3
- AMD Ryzen Threadripper
- Intel Skylake-X
- Intel Kaby Lake-X
3. Sockets for Server
Socket Battery number Release date Compatible Slot 8 387 1995- Pentium Pro
- Pentium II Xeon
- Pentium III Xeon
- XeonXeon MP
- XeonXeon MP
- Xeon 3000 series
- Xeon 3000 series
- Xeon 5000 series
- Xeon LV 1.66 GHz
- Xeon LV 2.0 GHz
- Xeon LV 2.16 GHz
- Xeon ULV 1.66 GHz
- Xeon E3Pentium 350
- Xeon 3400 series
- Xeon 3500 series
- Xeon 3600 series
- Xeon 5500 series
- Xeon 5600 series
- Pentium 1400 series
- Xeon 6500 series
- Xeon 7500 series
- Xeon E7
- Xeon E5 1600 series
- Xeon 600 series
- Xeon 4600 series
- Xeon E5 1400 series
- Xeon E5 2400 series
- Itanium 733
- Itanium 800
- Itanium 2
- Itanium 9300 series
- Opteron 100 series
- Opteron 100 series
- Opteron 200 series
- Opteron 800 series
- Opteron 13xS series
- Opteron 2200 series
- Opteron 2300 series
- Opteron 2400 series
- Opteron 8200 series
- Opteron 8300 series
- Opteron 8400 series
- Opteron 4000 series
- Opteron 6000 series
- Intel Xeon Phi
- Intel Skylake-SP
- AMD Epyc
- Intel Skylake-X
- Intel Kaby Lake-X
4. Mobile Socket
Socket Battery number Compatible Release date Socket 7 321June 1995
- Mobile Pentium (Socket 7)
- Mobile Pentium MMX (Socket 7)
- Mobile Pentium (TCP320)
- Mobile Pentium MMX (TCP320)
- Mobile Pentium II (MMC-1)
- Mobile Pentium II (MMC-2)
- Mobile Pentium II (BGA2)
- Mobile Pentium III (BGA2)
- Mobile Pentium III-M (BGA2)
- Mobile Pentium III-M LV
- Mobile Pentium III-M ULV
- Mobile Celeron (BGA2)
- Mobile Celeron LV series up to 600 MHz
- Mobile Celeron ULV series up to 600 MHz
- Mobile Pentium II (Micro-PGA2)
- Mobile Pentium III (Micro-PGA2)
- Mobile Pentium III-M (Micro-PGA2)
- Mobile Celeron (Micro-PGA2)
- Mobile Celeron (Socket 495)
- Mobile Celeron 1 GHz
- Mobile Pentium 4
- Mobile Pentium 4-M
- Mobile Celeron 1 GHz (Socket 479)
- Mobile Celeron LV series 650 MHz
- Mobile Celeron ULV series 650 MHz
- Celeron M (Socket 479)
- Pentium M (Socket 479)
- Core Solo (Socket 479)
- Core Duo (Socket 479)
- Pentium M (Micro-FCBGA)
- Celeron M (Micro-FCBGA)
- Core Solo (Micro-FCBGA)
- Core Duo (Micro-FCBGA)
- Core 2 Solo
- Core 2 Duo (Micro-FCBGA)
- Celeron M (Socket M)
- Core Solo (Socket M)
- Core Duo (Socket M)
- Core 2 Duo (Socket M)
- Pentium Dual Core T2060
- Pentium Dual Core T2080
- Pentium Dual Core T2130
- Celeron M (FCBGA6)
- Core 2 Duo (FCBGA6)
- Core 2 Duo L series
- Celeron M (Socket P)
- Celeron T series
- Core 2 Duo (Socket P)
- Core 2 Quad
- Core 2 ExtremePentium Dual
- Core (Socket P)
- Pentium T series
- Celeron M ULV 700 series
- Core 2 Solo SU series
- Core 2 Duo SL series
- Core 2 Duo SP series
- Core 2 Duo SU series
- Pentium SU series
- Celeron P4500 series
- Celeron P4600 series
- Pentium P series
- Core i3-300M series (Socket G1)
- Core i5-400M series (Socket 1)
- Core 500M series (Socket G1)
- Core i7-600M series (Socket G1)
- Core i7-700QM series (Socket G1)
- Core i7-800QM series (Socket G1)
- Core i7-900QM series (Socket G1)
- Celeron P4505
- Celeron U series
- Pentium U series
- Core i3-300M, 300E, and 300UM series (BGA-1288)
- Core i5-400M, 400UM, 500M, 500E, and 500UM series (BGA-1288)
- Core i7 600E, 600LM, 600LE, 600UM, and 600UE series
- Celeron B series
- Pentium B series
- Core i3-2300M series (Socket G2)
- Core i3-2330E series (Socket G2)
- Core i5-2000M series (Socket G2)
- Core i5-3000M series (Socket G2)
- Core i5-2510E
- Core i7-2000M series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-2000QM series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-2000QE series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-2000XM series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-3000QM series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-3900XM series (Socket G2)
- Core i7-3520M
- Core i7-3610QE
- Celeron B810ECeleron 700 and 800 series
- Pentium 900 series
- Core i3-2300M, 3000M, 3000U, and 3000UE series (BGA-1023)
- Core i5-3515ECore i5-2000M, 3000M, and 3000U series (BGA-1023)
- Core i7-2600M, 2600LE, 2600UE, 2700QE, and 3000 series (BGA-1023)
- Core i7-3615QE and 3612QE
- Core i7-2000QM series (BGA-1224)
- Core i7-3000QM series (BGA-1224)
- Mobile Athlon 4
- Athlon XP-M (Socket 462)
- Mobile Duron
- Athlon XP-M (Socket 563)
- Athlon XP-M (Socket 754)
- Mobile Athlon 64 (Socket 754)
- Mobile Sempron (Socket 754)
- Turion 64 ML series
- Turion 64 MT series
- Athlon X2 L310
- Mobile Sempron (Socket S1)
- Athlon Neo TF series
- Turion 64 MK series
- Turion 64 X2
- Turion X2 L510
- Athlon X2 QL series
- Sempron SI
- Turion X2
- Turion X2 Ultra
- Athlon II M
- Sempron M
- Turion II M
- Turion II Ultra
May 5/2010
- Athlon II P series
- Athlon II N series
- Phenom II P series
- Phenom II N series
- Phenom II X series
- Turion II P series
- Turion II N series
- V 120, 140, and 160
- Athlon Neo MV series
- Athlon Neo X2Turion
- NeoTurion
- Neo X2Turion X2 L510
- Sempron 200U series
- Athlon II NeoTurion II NeoV 105
- CEE1E2 1000 series
- A4 (FS1 Socket)
- A6 (FS1 Socket)
- A8 (FS1 Socket)
- A10 (FS1 Socket)
- E2 3000 series
- A4 (Socket FP2)
- A6 (Socket FP2)
- A8 (Socket FP2)
- A10 (Socket FP2)
Refer to some of the following articles:
- Overclock CPU, GPU and RAM easily and safely
- Four step instructions for installing more RAM
- Basic measurement units in computers
Good luck!
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