Reserve 100 pins!! Actually LGA 1800
Intel LGA 1700 processor interface is exposed for the first time!!
Text: Roy Chan / News Center
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As Intel’s 12th-generation Core processor is getting closer and closer to the release on November 3, Billbili and VideoCardz in mainland China can’t help but want to Break NDA. This time, the physical picture of the next-generation LGA 1700 processor interface is out. You can see the LGA 1700. The design is very similar to the existing LGA115x, but the Socket shape has become a rectangular shape. At present, major radiator manufacturers have prepared for the next generation of LGA 1700 fasteners, and some products have provided new fasteners for the 12th generation of Intel The Core processor is here.
It is understood that although the Intel LGA 1700 processor is called LGA 1700, the actual number of LGA pins is 1800 pins, which means that there are 100 pins that have not been defined and will be reserved for future CPUs as additional power or I/O The pin usage is similar to that of LGA2011.
According to Intel’s recent plan, the LGA 1700 and the next-generation Intel Z690 motherboard platform can support at least two generations of Core processors, including the upcoming Alder Lake and the 13th-generation Raptor Lake to be released on November 3.
It has been learned that Alder Lake will use the Intel 7 process (10nm SuperFin), with 8 GoldCove (P-Core) and 8 Gracemont (E-Core) and provide up to 16 cores, 24 threads, and Raptor Lake will increase to 8 Raptor Cove (P-Core) and 16 Gracemont (E-Core), achieving 24 cores and 32 threads.
