hemp Daemon Poster Messages 1,304 Oct 22, 2010 #1 My buddy has a free server and I need to figure out what socket CPU this is. Rep to the one who figures out the socket.
My buddy has a free server and I need to figure out what socket CPU this is. Rep to the one who figures out the socket.
R Remeniz Fully Optimized Messages 3,390 Location England Oct 22, 2010 #2 Is it AMD or Intel? I'd have a guess at an Intel socket 370 (PGA370) CPU.
Legodude522 Daemon Poster Messages 1,308 Location Texas Oct 23, 2010 #3 That part number keeps coming up as an HP/Compaq heatsink on Google. What does the other side look like?
That part number keeps coming up as an HP/Compaq heatsink on Google. What does the other side look like?
R Remeniz Fully Optimized Messages 3,390 Location England Oct 24, 2010 #4 Legodude522 said: That part number keeps coming up as an HP/Compaq heatsink on Google. Click to expand... Exactly. A heatsink for a Intel socket 370 (PGA370) CPU.
Legodude522 said: That part number keeps coming up as an HP/Compaq heatsink on Google. Click to expand... Exactly. A heatsink for a Intel socket 370 (PGA370) CPU.
David Lindon Golden Master Messages 15,233 Oct 26, 2010 #5 Yeah looks like a P3 or something, there are pins round the outside and a large space in the middle
L lhuser Golden Master Messages 13,147 Oct 26, 2010 #6 That definately is a S370 CPU, since AMd (S462) CPUs don't have any chips behind (well...all of them I saw).
That definately is a S370 CPU, since AMd (S462) CPUs don't have any chips behind (well...all of them I saw).
Indigo Fully Optimized Messages 1,866 Location USA Oct 27, 2010 #7 lhuser said: That definately is a S370 CPU, since AMd (S462) CPUs don't have any chips behind (well...all of them I saw). Click to expand... Likewise. I've only seen a couple of mobile AMD chips with the resistive elements under the substrate. This is definitely an Intel chip, and S370 was my first guess as well. The photo on Wikipedia shown here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Intel_Socket_370.JPG should help out as well. Notice the two beveled edges and how the CPU looks the same.
lhuser said: That definately is a S370 CPU, since AMd (S462) CPUs don't have any chips behind (well...all of them I saw). Click to expand... Likewise. I've only seen a couple of mobile AMD chips with the resistive elements under the substrate. This is definitely an Intel chip, and S370 was my first guess as well. The photo on Wikipedia shown here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Intel_Socket_370.JPG should help out as well. Notice the two beveled edges and how the CPU looks the same.