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A compiled list of "Large Sockets" for Motherboards.

| E-Waste Grading and Identification
  1. #1
    armygreywolf started this thread.
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    A compiled list of "Large Sockets" for Motherboards.

    I have compiled a list of what I've come across as large socket motherboards. For ease of identification I will simply list them by their socket prefixes. I will follow this with a link for identification. I don't own the image, but it's definitely useful, I would if I were you guys print it out and leave it somewhere for those times when you come across an oddball. SIZE DOESN'T ALWAYS MAKE IT SMALL SOCKET.



    80386
    Socket 486
    Socket 1
    Socket 2
    Socket 3
    Socket 4
    Socket 5
    Socket 7
    Socket 8
    Socket 370
    Super Socket 7
    Socket A/462
    DIP 68 Pin
    Motorola 680xx (Black socket, apple product)
    G3/G4 White Socket
    Slot 1
    Slot 2
    Slot A
    Socket 463/NX586 (Cyrix 5 and 6x86 and VIA)
    68PLCC (80286 early 386)
    All "Cartridge Sockets" (not slots) Mostly made by apple.
    Last edited by armygreywolf; 04-06-2014 at 01:51 PM.

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    I nominate this for Sticky status.

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    Nomination #2. Helped me out! Thanks!
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    Thanks for posting this up army. It's always nice to have a visual reference.

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    im curious as to how these conclusions were drawn, was this from experience, a particular buyer? i say this only because ive seen some sockets mentioned here graded as small socket. is there a pin count that makes these large socket?

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    Ok- thought I had this all figured out- now I'm swimmin! Thanks for the info. Mr. Wolf. First Mario changes pricing, and I thought I understood (based on physical measurement). Now- if I understand correctly, Size may not matter? HeHe. So, Mario- Enter and sign in please- Or will it be better to just trust you and the group? Just starved for knowledge! Square it up for me, please. I'm too old to matter!! OFAR

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    We have separated the grouping into large and small socket... this is based on sorting ease as well as grouping them by estimated values.
    This thread is misinformation and confusing sellers. You have nearly every socket type covered in this and are assuming they are all "large" socket. It is pretty straightforward, no need to overcomplicate things. If you have a question, email us. Always happy to help.
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    I believe I read on CFCS thread that large socket is 1.75 inches and larger, pin hole to pin hole. If that's true then its pretty simple. Anything under that would be small socket.

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    I personally believe this thread needs to be reassessed. This thread makes statements as a matter of fact but doesn't apply to all buyers or a commonly accepted system. If you were stating that you would be buying these types of sockets as large socket than it would be a different story. This just over complicates an already simplified, efficient system of grading. Some of the types of sockets listed above i believe fall in the lower end of the small socket category, in terms of Au content and thus would certainly skew ppm results if mixed in.This needs context because if some mentioned here are indeed running at a large socket Au values, you will quickly find the new small socket category closer to a 1.00/lb without the proper blend. Get paid more for a little and paid a lot less on everything else doesn't seem to be a desirable scenario. my 0.02

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    Quote Originally Posted by Mmarro89 View Post
    I personally believe this thread needs to be reassessed. This thread makes statements as a matter of fact but doesn't apply to all buyers or a commonly accepted system. If you were stating that you would be buying these types of sockets as large socket than it would be a different story. This just over complicates an already simplified, efficient system of grading. Some of the types of sockets listed above i believe fall in the lower end of the small socket category, in terms of Au content and thus would certainly skew ppm results if mixed in.This needs context because if some mentioned here are indeed running at a large socket Au values, you will quickly find the new small socket category closer to a 1.00/lb without the proper blend. Get paid more for a little and paid a lot less on everything else doesn't seem to be a desirable scenario. my 0.02
    Well said! Thank you!

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    armygreywolf started this thread.
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    I will be buying those as large socket. I already got an assay back on 95% of those boards. My end receives these as large socket. I realize some buyers are paying a better low grade price based on the inclusions of some of these boards in their lots...and that's fine. But if you can show me an example of an obvious and popular low grade in these sockets, I will retract it from the list immediately.

    And yes, I will be buying EVERY one of these sockets as high grade. In every case they do meet size standards with the exception of cartridge boards. Socket A might be the exception but they stopped making that board in 2003. And I will add...they're only high grade if you remove the heatsink retaining bracket, its a big bulky piece of plastic with a heavy steel plate on the back. Also as far as I know Socket A is the only socket that doesn't meet physical measurement requirements.
    Last edited by armygreywolf; 05-18-2014 at 11:44 PM.

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    Army; are you telling us that you buy mother boards with these sockets as large socket boards? If so how much do you pay for large socket boards? most of those sockets look to be small sockets to me.
    Also how would you grade a slot processor board? I grade them as large socket.
    Last edited by happyscraper; 05-19-2014 at 09:04 PM.

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    Just for clarification...

    You are saying the list is large sockets not all the ones in the picture correct? I think that is confusing some people.

  18. #14
    armygreywolf started this thread.
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    Just what I listed, the picture is merely to identify those I listed. You can see my prices in the buyers and sellers section. To be CLEAR only the sockets I listed at the top of the page here are what I consider large sockets.

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    I initially thought all of the posted socket types in the photo were considered large socket, which is what my comments referred to. I can't see all the letters/words in the photo but I am pretty certain we are buying those as large grade and have been for years.


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