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IBM 06P2525-3 MB, 06P2525 01, FRU 89P8010 407, PGA 370
- Motherboard for IBM systems.
- Utilizes PGA 370 socket.
- FRU Number: 89P8010.
- Model Number: 06P2525.
- Supports Socket 370 processors.
- Designed for specific IBM server or workstation configurations.
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Product Overview
The IBM 06P2525-3 is a motherboard designed for systems utilizing the PGA 370 socket. It is identified by FRU 89P8010 and is associated with the IBM 06P2525 model. This motherboard supports processors compatible with the Socket 370 interface.
Technical Information
| Product Type | Motherboard |
| Brand | IBM |
| Socket Type | PGA 370 |
Additional Specifications
| Part Number | 06P2525-3 |
| FRU Number | 89P8010 |
Product Description
The IBM 06P2525-3 represents a motherboard component from IBM, specifically designed to accommodate processors that utilize the PGA 370 socket. This socket type was prevalent during a period when Intel's Pentium III and Celeron processors, as well as some AMD Athlon and Duron processors, were mainstream. The motherboard's design is tailored for integration into IBM's specific system architectures, likely servers or workstations, where reliability and compatibility with IBM's ecosystem are paramount. Key identifiers for this board include the part number 06P2525-3 and the Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) number 89P8010. These numbers are critical for serviceability, ensuring that the correct replacement part is identified and installed. The PGA 370 socket dictates the physical and electrical interface for the CPU, influencing the type of processors that can be installed and the overall system performance characteristics. Motherboards of this era typically featured a range of expansion slots like PCI and AGP, along with integrated audio and network controllers, though specific configurations would vary. As a component within IBM's product line, the 06P2525-3 motherboard would have been part of a larger system solution, designed to meet specific performance and reliability requirements for business applications. Its inclusion in a technical catalog signifies its role in maintaining or upgrading existing IBM systems that rely on Socket 370 processors, underscoring the importance of legacy hardware support in certain enterprise environments.
