What is the chip socket?
Chipper socket, also known as a central drawer for processing (CPU) or processing socket, is a device that connects the computer's motherboard with its CPU or processor. It is a common feature of computer chips that follows the 8086 Intel Corporation microarchitecture, a 16 -bit CPU that a prominent semiconductor manufacturer produced at the end of the 70s. The chip outlet has become one of the basic parts of the motherboards.
At the end of the 80s, when personal computers (PCS) began to grow in popularity, motherboards were created, also known as main plates or system boards to place some of the most important components of the computer. This included not only the processor, but also the keyboard and mouse connectors, sound and video ports, system memory and expansion slots for sound and graphics cards. Thus, the motherboard acts as a "heart" of PC.uric advantages. At first she had stronger support. Second, the chip socket ensured the correct contact with the motherboard to carry out data transfer. EndThe chip socket allowed the user to safely remove or connect the chip without risk damage. This eliminated the cumbersome task of soldering CPU on the motherboard.
chip sockets may vary depending on the type of force they use for processor application. The zero -insert force completely eliminates any force required to insert or remove the CPU. On the other hand, low -power drawers require a very small amount of force to do so.
Manufacturers usually use PIN grids (PGA) fields (PGA) in the production of chip outlet. This means that the holes that can accommodate the CPU pins that are used to fix the motherboard are arranged neatly and rather evenly on all four sides SQSTRUBRURU in the shape of UARE. There are several variants of PGA, the most popular is the field of the plastic pin (PPGA), which means that the socket is made of plastic. Other PGA variants include Flip-Chip Pin grid field (FCPGA), which includes a design that allows CPU to expose your back for cooling purposes; Peppered grids (SPGA), which describes the way in which the pins are arranged; and a field for ceramic pins (CPGA), which includes a ceramic socket. The design of the land grid (LGA) is remarkable for the pins on the chip socket itself, rather than on the CPU.