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the meter socket should be 1.8m from finished ground
126.5that should be the socket where you plug in the mike.
Generally speaking, the rated power of any light fitting ('luminaire'), including a table lamp, is determined by the enclosure, shade, or reflector, rather than its socket. What it comes down to is (a) whether the rate of heat transfer away from the lamp is sufficient to prevent the luminaire from overheating, and (b) whether the reflector/shade can withstand the resulting temperature.
A DDR3 DIMM has three notches - one on each end (which matches the retaining springs on the motherboard socket) - and one offset notch on the row of connector pins - to ensure you insert it the correct way into the socket.
si, no, si, no, si, no, si, no...... la verdad es k no tengo idea!
That depends on the chipset the motherboard uses. 865P, 850E, 845PE, 845GE, 845GV, 845E, and 845G chipsets will all work with a hyperthreading Pentium 4 (a BIOS update may be required to support hyperthreading capabilities). Older chipsets like the original 845 and 850 won't work.
the socket and the chipset
The socket type that it uses
Socket PAC418 is a 418 pin microprocessor socket designed to interface an Intel Itanium processor to the rest of the computer (usually via the motherboard). It provides both an electrical interface as well as physical support. This socket is designed to support a microprocessor module.
CPU slot(s) and/or socket(s)The type of CPU slot or socket determines which processors the motherboard can use. The most popular CPU connectors are Socket 370 (late-model Intel Pentium III and Celeron processors), Socket A (AMD Athlon and Duron), Socket 478 (current Celeron and Pentium 4), Socket 423 (old-style Pentium 4), Slot 1 (old-style Pentium II/III and Celeron), Slot A (older-style Athlon), and the obsolete Socket 7 (Intel Pentium and AMD K6-* processors). Some motherboards have two or more CPU connectors, allowing them to support multiple processors. A few motherboards have both Slot 1 and Socket 370 connectors, allowing them to support either type of CPU (but not both at once).There are three versions of Socket 370, which differ in pinouts and which processors they support. Early Socket 370/PPGA motherboards support only older Mendocino-core Celeron processors. Later Socket 370/FC-PGA motherboards support Coppermine-core Pentium III FC-PGA processors and Coppermine128-core Celeron FC-PGA processors. The final Socket 370 motherboards, which Intel refers to as "Universal" models, support any Socket 370 processor, including Tualatin-core Pentium III and Celeron processors. Although Socket 370 is now obsolescent, tens of millions of Socket 370 systems remain in use. When you upgrade such a system it is important to check the documentation to determine which Socket 370 variant that system uses.
Processor socket and chipset
Use DDR3 - two module 4GB each, with processors socket 1156 corei3-i5-i7 this motherboard is off line, off sale... buy a new!
The shoulder socket is deeper than the hip socket because the shoulder joint sacrifices stability for mobility. This design allows for a greater range of motion at the expense of stability. In contrast, the hip joint is designed for weight-bearing and stability, so it has a shallower socket to provide better support for the body.
Most modern operating systems (Windows, Linux, Unix, mainframes) support SSH and SSL.
The radiator support on a 1991 Acura Integra is held on with several bolts. Use the appropriate sized socket and loosen all the bolts. Pull off the support.
No sorry the Dell Optiplex 780 can't support a i7, it would have to be a 1155, 1156, 1366 socket compatible motherboard, but your options would be a Intel Core 2 Quad like a Q6700, upwards. Your Dell has a 775 socket.
Will a Socket 478 Pentium 4 fit in an LGA775 socket?No. The pinout is totally different. Technically, LGA775 is not even a socket. The LGA775 actually has the pins sticking UP, and the processor is flat.Will an LGA775 Pentium 4 work in an LGA775 socket?Yes. However, support for Pentium 4s was discontinued in the P35 and later chipsets.Are there adapters to fit a Socket 478 Pentium 4 into an LGA775 socket?Yes. These are expensive, though, making it much more worthwhile to purchase an LGA775 P4 in the first place.