What socket moves the connecting pins from the processor package to the socket itself?

The socket that moves the connecting pins from the processor package to the socket itself is known as a Land Grid Array (LGA) socket. In an LGA configuration, the pins are located on the socket rather than the processor, allowing for a flat surface on the CPU. This design helps prevent damage to the pins during installation and provides a more secure connection. Common examples of LGA sockets include Intel's LGA 1151 and LGA 1200.