Abstract: The CPU is the core part of all integrated circuits. Although some homemade CPUs of proprietary intellectual property rights are rapidly developed, few high-performance chipsets are available, especially in server domains, to match them. Thus, the total systems designed using these CPUs and low-performance chipsets do not have proper performance. The Loongson CPU faces the same problem. To seek better chipsets for it, certain architecture and some methods are designed and implemented to adapt different types of chipsets. In this architecture, a field-programmable gate array (FPGA) is linked between a CPU and these chipsets. An FPGA is divided into three domains: an HT (hyper transport) bus domain, a processing domain for important but temporarily indeterminate signals, and a CPLD (complex programmable logic device) function domain. In these adaption processes, HT bus signals, the temporarily indeterminate signals, and power signals in CPUs and chipsets are respectively linked into three domains in an FPGA and treated by a programming FPGA to perform all types of possible signal combinations. The power sequence between the CPU and chipsets is coordinated to the right order using an FPGA. The signal integrity difference between them is avoided and trimmed to the right state by amending their signals in the FPGA. In this system, the experimental results show that this architecture and these methods simultaneously make more chipsets work together to be adapted than before in a single motherboard. This combination avoids researching and developing many different motherboards for every type of possible chipset and greatly reduces costs. High-performance server chipsets can be found to properly match the Loongson CPU and have better specifications and higher performance than those currently used for the Loongson CPU. A prototype system composed of the Loongson CPU and five types of chipsets is designed and implemented. Using the above architecture and methods, a type of optimal server chipsets SR5690 + SP5100 has been found, and the matching principles or correct settings for the signal connection and power sequence have been concluded. The Loongson 3B4000 two-way SMP motherboard with SR5690 + SP5100 chipsets is also produced. On this motherboard, the results of evaluation experiments on computing performance tests by the SPEC CPU 2006 program, storage performance tests by the IO zone program, and network performance tests by the Netperf program are performed. Compared with the current Loongson 3B4000 server with a 7A1000 chipset, the test results show the performance on three items is improved by approximately 10%. The combination of the Loongson CPU and this type of server chipset provides wider applications in the server market and promotes the development of the Loongson CPU in its ecosystem.