It is entirely possible for a socket LGA 1200 motherboard to support 10th gen cpus, but not 11th gen. I have only observed this on region exclusive motherboards though.
You should check a motherboard's support webpage for supported cpus to be sure regardless.
Go to the manufacturer site and look for CPU support/compatibility. It will tell you both if it is supported as well as what BIOS revision you need to be on for said.
The BIOS also has to support the relevant CPU.so you telling me that just because it says 1200 socket doesn’t mean all 1200 sockets fit in there? It HAS to say 10 or 11 gen? And 11400 is 11 gen right? It’s 1200 socket u saying it won’t fit?
You can unscrew those standoffs, yes? If for some reason that's not possible, the lower M-ATX standoffs do make contact with ATX boards. So that would be no good.So my case I got years ago has all these stand offs looks like for indifferent sizes. You think the micro atx will hit in here?
The differences in motherboards - besides size - is their features(set). Among PC components, it's one of the easiest to overspend on, as it requires the user to know what they will use/won't use. It's not just about boards with good VRM/VRM cooling.but I’m wondering if it’s a crazy difference between atx and matx since im not benchmarking or anything
so you telling me that just because it says 1200 socket doesn’t mean all 1200 sockets fit in there? It HAS to say 10 or 11 gen? And 11400 is 11 gen right? It’s 1200 socket u saying it won’t fit?
Asus z series rn but I was just diagnosing the faulty part in my old build I want to return for something cheaper funds are right. I also got a 3050 wanna return for something cheaper but decent. Currently parts I got new are 11400 750w Evga psu 32? Gb ddr4. I wanna keep the last three things and get a cheaper mobo all I’m doing is playing elder scrolls online so nothing crazy is needed. And not sure maybe a 2060 or somethingWhat is this mobo you have?
Make/model.
The BIOS also has to support the relevant CPU.
I’m looking to get asus prime z590-pFit isn't the whole equation to having the mobo CPU relationship operate. There have to be BIOS revisions, preferably manufacturer release and supported, that allow the proper instruction set for the motherboard to work with the CPU.
Oh currently it’s rog strix z590 but with 11400 I don’t need that beefy mobo when I was diagnosing and ordering parts from Amazon I picked parts that could be delivered that day or the nextWhat is this mobo you have?
Make/model.
So you want to know if the 590-p will support a 11400 is that correct?I’m looking to get asus prime z590-p
So you want to know if the 590-p will support a 11400 is that correct?
If so the answer is yes.
I don't think you need to worry.ty now I’m curious about what was said about finding the right bios for a cpu?