But why not support? There is a socket and chipset supports this processor. I think this is at the BIOS level you need to edit CPU limits. As I said, it is started, but gives an error that the TDP of the processor is exceeded and stops starting.
I think it means that the BIOS and the computer starts normally with this processor, since it can show errors through the red LED that are hardwired into the memory of BIOS, but in my opinion the BIOS runs into the fact that a processor with such a TDP or CPUID is listed in the blacklist, or vice versa that it is not whitelisted.
I read that HP does this with its laptops, for example, there is a whitelist wired into the BIOS which mini PCI-e WIFI cards will support. and if you try to put a card that is not in the white list, it will give an error. Most likely it's the same story, i think