Tuesday630
02-20-2003, 07:35 PM
You may be geeky enough to find this interesting. This is a mystery.
Have you noticed that some mobo manufacturers refer to the nForce2 south bridge as MCP and MCP-T and some call it MCP2 and MCP2-T?
I'm very much aware that the original nforce was MCP and MCP-D, and it's natural to want to call the south bridge of nForce2 MCP2, but no one calls the north bridge IGP2 or SPP2.
If you look at nVidia's roll out of the nForce2, they very explicitly called it MCP and MCP-T. See http://www.nvidia.com/view.asp?IO=nppa .
Manufacturers who call their nForce2 south bridge MCP2 and MCP2-T: MSI and Abit
Manufacturers who call their nForce2 south bridge MCP and MCP2-T: Asus, EPoX, Chaintech, Leadtek (basically, everybody else).
If you look at photos of the nForce2 mobo, it will nearly always show MCP and MCP-T. However, I've found photos of a Leadtek K7NCR18 mobo on an Asian website that reads MCP2.
There is no difference in the features. The change in nomenclature is a mystery.
:?:
Have you noticed that some mobo manufacturers refer to the nForce2 south bridge as MCP and MCP-T and some call it MCP2 and MCP2-T?
I'm very much aware that the original nforce was MCP and MCP-D, and it's natural to want to call the south bridge of nForce2 MCP2, but no one calls the north bridge IGP2 or SPP2.
If you look at nVidia's roll out of the nForce2, they very explicitly called it MCP and MCP-T. See http://www.nvidia.com/view.asp?IO=nppa .
Manufacturers who call their nForce2 south bridge MCP2 and MCP2-T: MSI and Abit
Manufacturers who call their nForce2 south bridge MCP and MCP2-T: Asus, EPoX, Chaintech, Leadtek (basically, everybody else).
If you look at photos of the nForce2 mobo, it will nearly always show MCP and MCP-T. However, I've found photos of a Leadtek K7NCR18 mobo on an Asian website that reads MCP2.
There is no difference in the features. The change in nomenclature is a mystery.
:?: