A cartridge slot found on motherboards that accepts an SECC or SECC2 cartridge. It works with Intel's Pentium II and III chips, and some Celerons were also shipped that use slot 1. Most Celerons used Socket 370 instead.
Intel's proprietary CPU interface form factor for Pentium II CPUs. Slot 1 replaces the Socket 7 and Socket 8 form factors used by previous Pentium processors. It is a 242-contact daughtercard slot that accepts a microprocessor packaged as a Single Edge Contact (SEC) cartridge. Communication between the Level 2 cache and CPU is at half the CPU's clock speed.
The motherboard slot that receives the first generation of Pentium 11 processors. Instead of using pins to interface with the motherboard, the Pentium 11 uses a double-sided edge contact to mate with the motherboard. (4/99)
The slot into which an Intel Pentium II processor is attached to the Motherboard. Not to be confused with other slot types which are incompatible. See also Processor, Pentium II and Motherboard.
A type of connection used to connect an Intel CPU to a motherboard. The slot 1 is actually designed into the motherboard so that the CPU can be connected easily. Most of Intel's new PIII and Celeron CPUs use the Socket370 connection, also known as FC-PGA (flip chip-pin grid array).
Slot 1 refers to the physical and electrical specification for the connector used by some of Intel's microprocessors, including the Celeron, Pentium II and the Pentium III. Both single and dual processor configurations were implemented.