• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Athlon X2 10200+

Originally posted by: crazySOB297
it's either A edited, or B a glitch, it says in the namestring it's a 3800+

i assume its a glitch in the program, but i thought it was a pretty cool glitch 🙂
 
Yeah, it says socket 754 with a name string of X2 3800+. That alone doesn't make sense, there are no X2's on socket 754.
 
Originally posted by: Some1ne
Yeah, it says socket 754 with a name string of X2 3800+. That alone doesn't make sense, there are no X2's on socket 754.

Not yet anyhow........... even though socket 754 is "Dead" Amd seems to still be trickling down upgrades to the S754 platform, like the "venice" chips that showed up a few weeks back.
 
Originally posted by: rancherlee
Originally posted by: Some1ne
Yeah, it says socket 754 with a name string of X2 3800+. That alone doesn't make sense, there are no X2's on socket 754.

Not yet anyhow........... even though socket 754 is "Dead" Amd seems to still be trickling down upgrades to the S754 platform, like the "venice" chips that showed up a few weeks back.

the pin out of 939 is probably required for dual core..
 
the pin out of 939 is probably required for dual core..

It's required for the dual-channel memory controller. My understanding was that that was really the only difference between the two sockets. If that's true, then it might at least be technically possible to implement a dual-core CPU on socket 754. Would probably be choked by memory bandwidth during heavy multitasking though.
 
Back
Top