7s Wild is a simple slot game from Spielo with a fruit machine theme. Red sevens, colourful fruits and golden bells spin around on the screen with simple graphics and a twinkling star background. The Hot Seven slot game has a total of 9 symbols, out of which only one is a bonus symbol while all others are those of a regular kind. To see the amount each card gives, there is a question mark sign which when clicked opens the pay table. Preactivated software download. The symbols can be categorized into following categories. Webvideohunter pro 6 0 8 0 apk.
Type | ZIF |
---|---|
Chip form factors | SPGA |
Contacts | 321 |
FSB protocol | P5 |
FSB frequency | 66.7, 68.5, 95, 97, 100 MHz |
Voltage range | 1.6V - 2.4V |
Processors | AMDK6-2 (300 MHz – 550 MHz) AMDK6-III (350 MHz – 500 MHz) AMDK6-2+ (500 MHz) AMDK6-III+ (400 MHz – 550 MHz) CyrixMII (PR366/250 MHz – PR433/300 MHz) IDTWinChip 2 (200 MHz – 250 MHz) RisemP6 |
Predecessor | Socket 7 |
Successor | Slot A |
This article is part of the CPU socket series |
Super Socket 7, also referred to as Super 7, is a hardware-level extension of the Socket 7ZIF socket specification for x86 processors. Compatible motherboards and chipsets utilize a standard Socket 7 connection for the CPU, while adding certain features including a maximum 100 MHzfront-side bus and support for AGP graphics cards.
Super Socket 7 was used by AMDK6-2 and K6-III processors, some of the final Cyrix M-II processors, some of the final IDTWinChip 2 processors, and RisemP6 processors. Lucky spins casino. It is backward compatible with Socket 7 CPUs, meaning a Socket 7 CPU can be used with a Super Socket 7 motherboard, but a Super Socket 7 CPU cannot operate at full speed in a Socket 7 motherboard. Socket 5 CPUs are pin-compatible with Super Socket 7, but not all motherboards designed for Super Socket 7 supported the voltages needed for Socket 5 CPUs. Virtual casino no deposit codes.
While AMD had previously always used Intel sockets for their processors, Socket 7 was the last one for which AMD retained legal rights. Intel had hoped by discontinuing Socket 7 development and moving to Slot 1 that AMD would be left with an outdated platform, making their processors non-competitive[citation needed]. By extending the FSB from 66 to 100 MHz, Super Socket 7 gave AMD the stopgap solution they needed while developing their own independent motherboard infrastructure, Slot A.[1]
While the architecture was cheap, and served the intended purpose, many of the third party chipsets provided by VIA, SiS, and others, were of low quality, especially with regard to the AGP implementations.[citation needed] The reputation AMD gained for buggy, incompatible motherboards lingered, and though an internal program by VIA to raise standards for their chipsets had begun to show results in the K6-III and Pentium III era, AMD put in place a quality assurance program for the Athlon processor.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Technology Evolution'. amd.com. Retrieved 2009-04-04.