Next-generation Nova Lake CPUs from Intel will reportedly require a new motherboard, shifting to an LGA1954 socket.

Intel has confirmed that it is investigating the performance loss between Intel Arc GPUs and old AMD/Intel processors, which ...

Intel is developing a fix to improve the performance of its Arc B580 GPUs when paired with an older processor.

Microchip has recently released the SAMA7D65 MPU, a high-performance Arm Cortex-A7 embedded processor designed for HMI and ...

The big picture: The CPU-Z survey for the first quarter of 2025 has revealed drastic shifts in multiple areas of the PC sector as users upgrade their CPUs, GPUs, and other components. Although ...

That's totally fine, but to make sure your investment is worthwhile, be certain that the motherboard you choose has a CPU socket that can see some upgrades if you want them down the line.

What just happened? Intel and SK hynix have finalized an $8.85 billion deal that transfers Intel's NAND flash memory business to the South Korean semiconductor giant, marking the completion of a ...

ASRock claims that the reason some owners of its 800-series motherboards have found their new PCs unable to boot, or even damaging their CPUs, is because of debris in the socket. Reportedly ...

You’ll need to verify that the CPU and motherboard you’re using are compatible so that they’re using the same socket (LGA 1700 or AM5, for instance) and that your motherboard supports the CPU.

A wide range of CPU sockets are supported as well, going all the way back to AMD’s Socket AM2, and forward to Intel’s LGA1700 and AMD’s latest Socket AM5 chips. If you want superb CPU ...

That said, the highest you can go with an LGA 1151 socket is the i9-9th generation CPUs, and those processors were reigning at their times and can still handle most modern-day workloads – if you ...

On top of that, some of them only work with Intel CPUs, while others are compatible with AMD processors. So, you need to first check if the motherboard’s size is compatible with your case or not. Then ...