Socket FS1 is a socket for microprocessors developed by AMD for its own mobile Fusion processors, code-named Llano . The connector was released in June 2011 along with the first processor of this series.
| Socket FS1 | |
|---|---|
| Connector type | Zif |
| Processor Form Factors | Pga |
| Number of contacts | 722 |
| Used tire | 200 MHz system clock HyperTransport up to 3.2 GHz |
| FSB frequency MHz | up to 800 |
| Processors | Fusion processors ("Llano") |
The connector has 722 holes for the processor pins, locking and releasing the processor is carried out by a special lever.
The first connector model supports dual- and quad-core processors with a clock frequency of up to 2.2 GHz and heat dissipation of up to 45 watts .
In mid-2012, a new connector model (Socket FS1r2) was released for Trinity and Richland mobile processors. Despite full physical compliance, these processors do not work with the first connector model [1] .
Both socket modifications support a total of at least 22 processor models (2-core and 4-core) with a clock frequency of up to 2900 MHz [2] .
Notes
- ↑ Socket FS1 . www.cpu-world.com. Date of treatment December 7, 2018.
- ↑ Socket FS1 processors comparison, reviews, discount offers, tests and news. . us.hardware.info. Date of treatment December 7, 2018.
Sources
- Socket Specification FS1