FoxConn G33 Equivalent?

Got this very nice case from a trashed Dell Inspiron 530.

Mobo appears tb out to lunch.

FoxConn G33m02 as in http://tinyurl.com/3tvqe4r

Socket 775/SouthBridge Intel ICH9, 4 slots.


Does anybody know of a GigaByte board that would:

- Accept the CPU from the FoxConn

- Fit in the same case


Tangentially, is there term-of-art for the board I'm looking
for?

Knowing nothing else, I'd say "ATX, 4 slots, Socket 775"....
--
PeteCresswell

The board is Micro ATX. Identify the Intel CPU that it's using to make
sure that the replacement motherboard can use it.
http://www.ehow.com/list_7515591_fox...fications.html

On Tue, 17 May 2011 13:04:30 -0400, "(PeteCresswell)"
wrote:

Got this very nice case from a trashed Dell Inspiron 530.

Mobo appears tb out to lunch.

FoxConn G33m02 as in http://tinyurl.com/3tvqe4r

Socket 775/SouthBridge Intel ICH9, 4 slots.


Does anybody know of a GigaByte board that would:

- Accept the CPU from the FoxConn

- Fit in the same case


Tangentially, is there term-of-art for the board I'm looking
for?

Knowing nothing else, I'd say "ATX, 4 slots, Socket 775"....

Per Andy:
The board is Micro ATX. Identify the Intel CPU that it's using to make
sure that the replacement motherboard can use it.
http://www.ehow.com/list_7515591_fox...fications.html

Thanks.

"Micro ATX" was the magic word I was searching for.

The CPU's ancestry seems tb in question (viz
http://tinyurl.com/3v8xtr4), it looks like I'll have to buy a new
heat sink too, and also it's not impossible that a defective CPU
was part of the problem this box was trashed.

In that context - and I think I'll just suck it up and buy a new
CPU along with the board.
--
PeteCresswell

(PeteCresswell) wrote:
Per Andy:
The board is Micro ATX. Identify the Intel CPU that it's using to make
sure that the replacement motherboard can use it.
http://www.ehow.com/list_7515591_fox...fications.html

Thanks.

"Micro ATX" was the magic word I was searching for.

The CPU's ancestry seems tb in question (viz
http://tinyurl.com/3v8xtr4), it looks like I'll have to buy a new
heat sink too, and also it's not impossible that a defective CPU
was part of the problem this box was trashed.

In that context - and I think I'll just suck it up and buy a new
CPU along with the board.

OK, try this. Clean off the thermal paste from the processor.
You can carefully wipe the first bit with a paper towel or Kleenex.
Then, take another cloth and put a bit of isopropyl alcohol on it,
and clean up the residue. Isopropyl is not the correct solvent,
but it won't hurt anything you splash it on. There are much
stronger solvents, but they can damage electronics you splash
them on.

If you want real chemicals for cleanup, you can get a two bottle
kit like this. At least one of these bottles, contains the right
solvent. Isopropyl is just a liquid to push the stuff around with.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16835100010

Some pre-applied materials are phase change, and are a solid at
room temperature. I've had at least one computer, where I had to
scrape the damn stuff off (which isn't really a good way to do it),
because I couldn't get it off otherwise. Isopropyl didn't help
me that day.

In any case, the objective is to look underneath. This is a picture
of one way to mark a processor. In the center, you can see the SSPEC
code of "SL7PU".

http://cdn.cpu-world.com/Images/uplo...L_00001509.jpg

Don't give up yet :-)

Paul

Per Paul:

In any case, the objective is to look underneath. This is a picture
of one way to mark a processor. In the center, you can see the SSPEC
code of "SL7PU".

http://cdn.cpu-world.com/Images/uplo...L_00001509.jpg

Don't give up yet :-)

Bingo: http://tinyurl.com/3zegs6h

Thanks for pointing out what shb obvious.... I saw the first set
of numbers and just assumed.....

Anybody got a take on how ancient/recent this one is?

--
PeteCresswell

Per (PeteCresswell):

Anybody got a take on how ancient/recent this one is?

Given that it is discontinued...
http://www.cpu-world.com/sspec/SL/SLA9X.html
--
PeteCresswell