socket 939造句

• Socket 939 was succeeded by Socket AM2 in May 2006.
• It was released on May 23, 2006, as a replacement for Socket 939.
• The Opteron 156 ran slightly faster at 3 GHz, making it the fastest single core processor supporting the socket 939 interface.
• "' Socket 939 "'is a CPU socket released by AMD in June 2004 to supersede the previous Socket 754 for Athlon 64 processors.
• The "'Xpress 3200 "'is a new revision of the Xpress 200 computer chipset released by ATI . The chipset supports AMD64 processors of the Socket 939 and also of the Socket AM2.
• The Socket 939 3400 + ( both Newcastle and Venice versions ) is an OEM-only chip and was never directly available from AMD . It shares all Socket 939 3500 + characteristics with the exception of the 800 MHz HyperTransport Link.
• The Socket 939 3400 + ( both Newcastle and Venice versions ) is an OEM-only chip and was never directly available from AMD . It shares all Socket 939 3500 + characteristics with the exception of the 800 MHz HyperTransport Link.
• Supposedly, the chipset is also configured for the new Socket AM2 and of such, many motherboard manufacturers have decided to skip the Socket 939 RD580 and began R & D on the Socket AM2 RD580 . [ ASUS M2R32-MVP]
• Supposedly, the chipset is also configured for the new Socket AM2 and of such, many motherboard manufacturers have decided to skip the Socket 939 RD580 and began research and development ( R & D ) on the Socket AM2 version of RD580.
• In June 2004, AMD released Socket 939 as the mainstream Athlon 64 with dual-channel memory interface, leaving Socket 940 solely for the server market ( Opterons ), and relegating Socket 754 as a value / budget line, for Semprons and slower versions of the Athlon 64.
• The Xpress 3200 CrossFire chipsets for Socket AM2 processors have been renamed as the " AMD 580X Crossfire " chipset, for the socket 939 variant, since AMD has stopped producing socket 939 CPUs, the " Xpress 3200 CrossFire " chipset for socket 939 CPUs, has not been renamed.
• The Xpress 3200 CrossFire chipsets for Socket AM2 processors have been renamed as the " AMD 580X Crossfire " chipset, for the socket 939 variant, since AMD has stopped producing socket 939 CPUs, the " Xpress 3200 CrossFire " chipset for socket 939 CPUs, has not been renamed.
• The Xpress 3200 CrossFire chipsets for Socket AM2 processors have been renamed as the " AMD 580X Crossfire " chipset, for the socket 939 variant, since AMD has stopped producing socket 939 CPUs, the " Xpress 3200 CrossFire " chipset for socket 939 CPUs, has not been renamed.
• Beyond that, it's likely to make less sense since even if socket 775 processors are still available, there's a good chance they'll be rather expensive for what you get particularly for the quad cores ( as someone with a socket 939 processor I know this ).
• The organic pin grid array was originally introduced for the AMD Athlon XP processors based on Socket A, also used for AMD processors using Socket 754, Socket 939, Socket 940, Socket FM1, Socket FM2, Socket AM2, Socket AM2 +, Socket AM3, Socket AM3 + and Socket AM4.
• But still while I would agree, SM2.0a is obsolete, I'm not so sure about SM2.0b or even SM2.0 ( since the Radeon 9800XT was quite a decent and popular card, and quite a few socket 939 mobos were AGP so it's not like they're all single core ).
• A Microsoft spokesperson noted that the change primarily affects systems with older AMD 64-bit processors, and that " the number of affected processors are extremely small, since this instruction has been supported for greater than 10 years . " It mostly concerns Socket 754 and Socket 939 Athlon64 from 2004 and 2005; the Socket AM2 CPUs should all have the instruction.