Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.
PPGA vs. mPGA??
Name: tommy_tough_nuts Date: April 24, 2005 at 10:28:24 Pacific OS: win xp pro CPU/Ram: p4 512
Comment:
hey im looking into a new processor and my mther board has a 478 mPGA socket. THe processor im looking into has a PPGA socket Is this that same thing will this work? thanks
Name: tommycoolman Date: April 25, 2005 at 13:07:31 Pacific
Reply:
mPGA is Micro-Pin Grid Array. PPGA is Plastic-Pin Grid Array. Sometimes people say PPGA when referring to any socketed processor form factor.
If you are upgrading your processor, there are other factors that have to be taken into account other than physical compatibility. Most importantly, can your motherboard support a faster processor?
If you have a socket 478 motherboard, you should be looking for a socket 478 processor, either a socket-478 P4 or socket-478 Celeron.
Summary: I got my hands on a mPGA m/board, but i was wondering... Is there a hardware difference between mPGA and PPGA, i.e will a PPGA processor work in a mPGA m/board? I know theres already a post regarding ...
Summary: The AXP 3000+/333FSB is based on the Barton core, meaning it has 512k L2 cache. It runs at 2167MHz (13 x 166MHz). The Sempron 3000+ is also based on the Barton core but runs at 2000Mhz (12 x166MHz). S...
Summary: The pentium imo is the best x86 cpu you can buy, outperforming even a barton at the same ghz. Its only flaw is it sounds slow because it does a lot with so little ghz and intel has set their course d...