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Rapporter et oversættelsesproblem
So some kind of expense, with little demand, on a dead/dying platform would limit any options. It's a fun idea, but maybe not so practical.
Plus, when AM5 and DDR5 first became available DDR5 was pretty expensive compared to DDR4, like nearly 2x the cost, which would further limit the demand for support on a aged socket that's being replaced.
I think the cost of development, plus minimal demand is probably the bigger impediment. I mean it's not really a herculean task to get something to run slower and under perform, and that's ultimately what's gonna happen on a DDR5 + AM4 socket.
am5 cpus only have the ddr5 memory controller
intel 12th, 13th, and 14th gen (socket 1700) have both ddr4 and ddr5 memory controllers on them
the boards determines which memory type to use
Everyone used the socket that Intel made at that time because they were all intel clones. VIA, AMD, SIS, Cyrex, etc all used whatever socket Intel made for their clones with socket5 and socket7.
All of that was also back prior to DDR memory anyway and the memory controllers were not integrated in the CPUs and were in the northbridge chipset on the motherboard; so the boards fully determined what memory was supported
the boards with 2 sockets were for dual cpu, and needed 2 identical cpus, for use with windows nt or unix
*edit
the first cpus with the memory controller on the cpu die were intel i series, and amd am2 (opteron, sempron, phenom, a64, a64x2, a64 fx)
all cpus before that, intel socket 775/771 or amd 939/940 and earlier had the memory controller on the board or in the nb, which was moved to the cpu die too
and how the socket 7 dual cpu boards work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ruwltdtff-g
Some intel CPUs can support both DDR4 & DDR5, but motherboard with both - no.
It's all coming back now. Yes, there were dual (a matched pair) processor boards.
I also remembered the coprocessor boards. I admit I don't know much about it. Just that there were some oriented towards maths and some towards graphics design.
https://www.reddit.com/r/retrocomputing/comments/s8t3ss/new_to_retro_computer_building_why_are_there_two/
Found an AMD/Intel board from 2005. It's a computer on top of a computer? It's weird.
https://hexus.net/tech/news/mainboard/1036-cebit-2005-amd-intel-same-motherboard/
We have so very old computers stashed away somewhere here at work. Maybe I can find something to shed some light.
Also found this for some computer p*rn. Just for the eye candy for those that like older tech design:
https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=52833
Like how you can pair a AMD system with Intel Xeon Phi co processor.