What does the 945 main version stand for, and what does the motherboard 945D stand for

945 means that you can only use Intel's CPU, and there are many motherboard manufacturers with 945 architecture, and the performance is different.

Looking at the label of the Northbridge chip, the motherboard name is named after the Northbridge.

Did you write the exam questions?

These models are Intel's Northbridge chip models.

The order in which you rank them is how old and new their models are.

Classic you should also add 810, 815, the former integrated graphics card generally does not provide a separate AGP slot, support P3 and Celeron, -T models support Tulatin, the general CPU frequency from 300 to 1200

The 845 is also available in multiple models, supporting P4 as well as Celeron from.

The 865 is an upgraded version of the 845, some support 478-pin CPUs, and some also support 775-pin CPUs

The 915 began to support dual-core 775-pin CPUs, such as the Classic, and the 945 began to support the Core perfectly.

I started learning computers from the 80386 era, and I started working on computers from the famous Celeron 300a.

The Celeron 300a once created myths and also began the era of overclocking.

It brought back memories of my childhood.

845 motherboard, refers to its northbridge chip model is 82845965 motherboard, refers to its northbridge chip model is 82865915 motherboard, refers to its northbridge chip model is 82915945 motherboard, refers to its northbridge chip model is 82945....And so on and so forth.

See that this is an 845G motherboard with the northbridge chip exposed after removing the heatsink (you can see the words "NG82845G" printed on the chip).

This is a 915p motherboard with the Northbridge chip exposed after removing the heatsink (you can see the words "82915P" printed on the chip).

Generally speaking, 845 motherboards and some low-end 865 motherboards support 478-pin P4 and Celeron 4 CPUs; The 865 motherboard (775 architecture) supports 775-pin P4 and Celeron CPUs; 915 motherboard supports P4 and PD CPU; The 945 motherboard supports a wide range of Core CPUs that are now popular.

Single-core, except that the 945 is dual-channel, and the others are pretty much the same.

But the 845 kind is too old.

The chip on the motherboard also symbolizes the era of the market. It's like the CPU's Ben 3 Ben 4.

The ones you mentioned are already obsolete products like Ben 3 Ben 4.

The chip supports the same U as the socket pin on the motherboard

It is the ** type of motherboard chip.

Generally the bigger the better

For example, Intel's chips have chips, such as NVIDIA's chips have 680i and 680A, and other companies such as VIA have also produced chips.

Generally, the larger the number, the later the chip will be produced.

Not only has it fixed the problems of the previously produced chips, but it also supports new functions.

For example, the 945 chip can only support DDR2 667 memory.

The 965 chip can support DDR2 800...

The motherboard model 945D is now a mainstream model.

Previously, the motherboard models were 810, 815, 815e, 815ep, 845, 865, 915, etc.

It's just a kind of codename.

Supports Intel LGA775 Pentium 4, Core 2 Duo dual-core Pentium D, and Celeron D processors.

All Intel 775-pin CPUs can be installed. It's no longer the time to talk about heroes with the main frequency. It mainly depends on the CPU architecture.

If the main frequency is the Core 2 core, the performance is also very strong. You're a 945 motherboard, and to be honest the chipset is a bit old. Support for high-performance CPUs is not perfect.

If you have to change it, get an E5200. Affordable, good performance.

After reading your supplement, I feel that you change the CPU of the E5200 and the memory for two single 1G. You can do it with this machine.

The E5200 mentioned upstairs may not be usable, because the E5200 is 45nm, and some 945 does not support this. To be on the safe side, you can use a 65nm processor like the E2200. If you are using the e2140 now, there is no need to change it, it doesn't make much sense, if it is an e420, you can change it.

Hello. Your board officially says after upgrading BIOS 1805Can support Pentium E2200 ...

Previously my motherboard was also an ASUS 945 P5PL2

But yesterday I went to the computer city to upgrade, and after upgrading the BIOS, the Pentium E2200 still doesn't light up.

In the end, I sold the board and CPU, and I added money to buy a motherboard, and I think this board can be on the Pentium E2180

E2200 isn't so sure.

The e2180 is also a core architecture, and the performance is very strong after overclocking...

The E2180 is also a good value for money. .

Happy upgrading...

It seems that the motherboard of the 945 can be equipped with dual cores. Upgrade to an E2180. You have to report the specific model of the motherboard.

I'm loaded with an E2200....

If you don't have high requirements, make do with it.

The E2*** series** is not too much, so choose the best one. e2200

PD, if it's too high, there will be a bottleneck.

Let's start first - 945 is the code name for Intel's chipset. The most obvious feature is that it can support INETL dual-core chips. (Some older motherboards can support it too, but the 945 is built for dual-core.)

Supports 800MHz FSB. So the 9xx Extreme Pentium, and the current Core 2 are better not to use the 945. Because both CPUs are 1066MHz front-side buses.

The 945PL is a simplified version of the 945. First of all, there is only one PCI E interface, which means that your graphics card cannot be crossed, SLI. There can only be one graphics card.

The memory cannot be on 667. Only 533 does not support RAID I said it is the public version, some 945PL may not be like this, for example, the elite has a motherboard 945, which is 1066MHz front-side bus.

PL discrete graphics card with integrated Agora card.