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Socket AM3+ is a modification of Socket AM3, which was released on February 9, 2009. AM3+ was released in mid-2011 [1] designed for CPUs which use the AMD Bulldozer microarchitecture and retains compatibility with processors made for AM3. [2] The Vishera line of AMD CPUs also all use Socket AM3+.
Socket AM3 is a CPU socket for AMD processors. AM3 was launched on February 9, 2009 as the successor to Socket AM2+, alongside the initial grouping of Phenom II processors designed for it. [1] The sole principal change from AM2+ to AM3 is support for DDR3 SDRAM. The fastest CPU for socket AM3 is the Phenom II X6 1100T.
AM3+ socket support AMD 990X chipset RD980 2600 (HT 3.0) x8 + x8 x8 + x8 14 Two PCIe 2.0 x16, IOMMU. AM3+ socket support AMD 990FX chipset RD990 x16 + x16 or x8 quad x16 + x16 or x16 + x8 + x8 or x8 quad 19.6 Four PCIe 2.0 x16, IOMMU. AM3+ socket support Model Code name Released CPU support Fab (nm) HT (MHz) AMD-V (Hardware Virtualization) IGP ...
AM4 was launched in September 2016 and was designed to replace the sockets AM3+, FM2+ and FS1b as a single platform. It has 1331 pin slots and is the first from AMD to support DDR4 memory as well as achieve unified compatibility between high-end CPUs (previously using Socket AM3+) and AMD's lower-end APUs (on various other sockets).
All models binned from 8 logical cores with simple OROCHI die production, in 938 pins μPGA package AM3+ socket. All AMD FX microprocessors are unlocked and overclockable. Two Integers-Clusters (seen as logical cores from OS) in each Bulldozer Module. 4 Bulldozer modules within FX-8 series, 3 in FX-6 series, and 2 in FX-4 series.
The Wraith Max is the most capable cooler AMD offers for Ryzen CPUs. It is an enlarged version of the original Wraith which sports a square body, a copper base, four heat pipes that make direct contact with the CPU, and a programmable RGB LED ring.
Phenom II is a family of AMD's multi-core 45 nm processors using the AMD K10 microarchitecture, succeeding the original Phenom. Advanced Micro Devices released the Socket AM2+ version of Phenom II in December 2008, while Socket AM3 versions with DDR3 support, along with an initial batch of triple- and quad-core processors were released on February 9, 2009. [1]
According to AMD, Bulldozer-based CPUs are based on GlobalFoundries' 32 nm Silicon on insulator (SOI) process technology and reuses the approach of DEC for multitasking computer performance with the arguments that it, according to press notes, "balances dedicated and shared computer resources to provide a highly compact, high units count design that is easily replicated on a chip for ...