Proc without pin

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Vacilys Posted messages 13 Status Membre -  
flo88 Posted messages 28665 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   -
Good evening, I would like to know if it is normal for all the pins of a processor to be on the motherboard instead of the processor itself (to me, this is not normal but a Leboncoin ad has intrigued me and I bought a lot of computer equipment that has this issue).

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gugu01 Posted messages 15669 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   4 701
 
Good evening,

Normal, pin on processor or socket

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laurent2m-l Posted messages 1515 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   758
 
It is completely normal: only processors in PGA format have pins. This is the case, for example, with processors for laptops (AMD/Intel) and all processors from the AMD brand.

In the case of Intel, there have been no pins since the release of the latest Pentium IV. LGA sockets have become widespread in many formats: LGA 775, 1150, 1155, 1156 for desktop PCs and many others for servers.

This is well documented on wikipedia
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Vacilys Posted messages 13 Status Membre
 
Aaahh thank you, I didn't know that, I am a big fan of AMD. Thanks again.
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flo88 Posted messages 28665 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   Ambassadeur 5 159
 
AMD = Pins
Intel = no Pins

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gugu01 Posted messages 15669 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   4 701
 
To tease ... Uh no, the AMD Ryzen Threadripper doesn't have pins, they are LGA. :-)
(Okay, it's not really for the general public or you need to have the means)
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flo88 Posted messages 28665 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   5 159 > gugu01 Posted messages 15669 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention  
 
oops.!
AMD = 99% with Pins
Intel = no Pins
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gugu01 Posted messages 15669 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   4 701 > flo88 Posted messages 28665 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention  
 
:-) but Intel series also have pins, it's not 100%
Ultimately, it's really a question that shouldn't be asked, you just take a compatible processor and socket, and that's it :-)
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flo88 Posted messages 28665 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention   5 159 > gugu01 Posted messages 15669 Registration date   Status Contributeur Last intervention  
 
Except for errors or "niche" soldered CPUs, it's been over for Intel since 2003.
https://www.hardware.fr/news/5657/fin-pins-intel.html
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