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What (who) is Socket 370 - definition
CPU SOCKET
PGA370; S370; PGA370 socket
![Socket 370 [[slotket]] adapter](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Slotadaptor Celeron Overcklocking 2 P1000409.JPG?width=200 "Socket 370 [[slotket]] adapter")
Socket 370
<hardware, standard, processor> (PGA370) A physical and
electrical specification for a motherboard processor
socket. Socket 370 uses a square SPGA ZIF socket with 370
pins, arranged 37x37 (sometimes described as 19x19).
Intel originally designed Socket 370 for PPGA Celeron
processors. Newer Socket 370 motherboards additionally
support FC-PGA Celeron and Pentium III processors.
The difference between the two versions is electrical;
some pins are used differently and voltage requirements have
been changed from Intel's VRM 8.2 to VRM 8.4. In
addition, Celeron processors require a 66 MHz front side bus
(FSB), and Pentium III processors require a 100/133 MHz FSB.
Some older Socket 370 motherboards support VRM 8.4 and
variable bus speeds, so adapters are available that convert
the socket pinout to allow FC-PGA processors to work.
VIA's Cyrix III processor was designed to work with
Socket 370 motherboards.
{Intel Celeron Processor in PPGA form factor - Integration
(http://pentium.com/design/quality/celeron/ppga/integration.htm) }.
{Pentium III Processors - Design Guidelines
(http://intel.com/design/PentiumIII/designgd/) }.
(2000-08-26)
PGA370
S370
System /370 (Reference: IBM), "Style: S/370"
Wikipedia
Socket 370
Socket 370 (also known as the PGA370 socket) is a CPU socket first used by Intel for Pentium III and Celeron processors to first complement and later replace the older Slot 1 CPU interface on personal computers. The "370" refers to the number of pin holes in the socket for CPU pins.
Socket 370 was replaced by Socket 423 in 2000.
