stevenshuffle Reputable Mar 29, 2015 2 0 4,510 Mar 29, 2015 #1 I just bought the Pentium 4 HT 3.2 GHz for my second pc. My mother board has two 4 pin power slots but only one is in use for my current Pentium 4 2.0 GHz. My question is if i have to use the second 4 pin slot so the new processor will work?
I just bought the Pentium 4 HT 3.2 GHz for my second pc. My mother board has two 4 pin power slots but only one is in use for my current Pentium 4 2.0 GHz. My question is if i have to use the second 4 pin slot so the new processor will work?
James Mason Titan Jan 2, 2014 13,553 7 74,965 Mar 29, 2015 #2 It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard? Upvote 0 Downvote
It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard?
stevenshuffle Reputable Mar 29, 2015 2 0 4,510 Apr 2, 2015 #3 James Mason : It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard? the cpu has the same socket as my current one, its a Socket 478. the 4 pin plug thats empty says 12v. Upvote 0 Downvote
James Mason : It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard? the cpu has the same socket as my current one, its a Socket 478. the 4 pin plug thats empty says 12v.
James Mason Titan Jan 2, 2014 13,553 7 74,965 Apr 2, 2015 #4 stevenshuffle : James Mason : It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard? the cpu has the same socket as my current one, its a Socket 478. the 4 pin plug thats empty says 12v. Well it would depend on the motherboard model. The extra plug may be to provide the extra power to your CPU. Upvote 0 Downvote
stevenshuffle : James Mason : It would depend on the model of your motherboard. It's likely there is a label in extremely tiny print on/near that empty 4 pin to say what it does. Are you 100% sure your new CPU is actually compatible with your motherboard? the cpu has the same socket as my current one, its a Socket 478. the 4 pin plug thats empty says 12v. Well it would depend on the motherboard model. The extra plug may be to provide the extra power to your CPU.