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Hello everyone, in this lesson we will talk about the matching rules of the mainboard and CPU.
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Let's first look at the matching rules of the Internet platform
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Before understanding the collocation rules, you need to understand the chipset
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We can simply understand the chipset as the South Bridge
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The model number of the chipset is usually the model number of the mainboard
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Usually what we call B85, H110, B360, etc.,
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they are all the models of the chipset and the model of the mainboard
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In general, each generation of CPU corresponds to a chipset series
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For example, the second-generation CPU corresponds to the 6-series chipset,
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and the third-generation CPU corresponds to the 7-series chipset.
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The fourth-generation CPU corresponds to the 8-series chipset,
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and the fifth-generation CPU corresponds to the 9-series chipset.
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And so on
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At the same time, generally, the number of pins of each two generations of CPU is the same,
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and they can also support each other.
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For example, although the second-generation CPU corresponds to the 6-series chipset,
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it can also be installed on the 7-series chipset mainboard.
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Although the third-generation CPU corresponds to the 7-series chipset,
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it can also be installed on the mainboard of the 6-series chipset.
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Of course there are exceptions
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For example, 8th and 9th generation CPUs, they all correspond to 300 series chipsets
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Although their number of pins is the same as that of the 6th and 7th generation CPUs, they are all 1151,
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but they cannot be used universally on the 100 and 200 series mainboards.
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Except of course the magic
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There are also 10th and 11th generations, although their number of pins is 1200,
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but they are not completely compatible
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The 500 series is fully compatible with the 10th generation CPU,
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but the 400 series is not necessarily compatible with the 11th generation CPU
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In the 400 series, only some of the 490 can support the 11th generation CPU,
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while the 410, 460 and 470 do not support the 11th generation CPU
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Let's look at AMD's collocation rules
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AMD has many series, here we only talk about the Ryzen series
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AMD's collocation rules are relatively simple
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Its CPU package is divided into AM4 and AM5 two
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All mainboards using AM4 can support Ryzen AM4 CPU
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Different manufacturers and different series may support different CPUs.
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For example, MSI's B350 can support Ryzen 5,000 series through BIOS update
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And Ryzen's latest 7,000 series CPU package is changed to AM5
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AM5 has no pins, similar to Intel
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It can be used on B650 and X670 mainboards
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These are the matching rules of the mainboard and CPU