- Intel's 65 nm Process Breathes Fire into Double-Core Extreme Edition
- Top Secret Intel Processor Plans Uncovered
- Are Three Cores Better Than Two?
- The Mother of All CPU Charts 2005/2006
- Single-Core CPUs Ain't Dead Yet
- Virtual Infrastructure Summit At VMWorld 2005
- Pentium, Schmentium: Decoding CPU Names
- Intel's Next-Generation Server Promises
- Intel Moves From Dual Core To Double Core
- A Sneak Peak at Intel's 65 nm Pentium 4
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: 65, nm, pentium, d, 900s, coming, party
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Thermal Design Power Overview
| Single Core Thermal Design Power | ||
|---|---|---|
| (6X1 Series) | TDP | Tcase |
| 661 | 86 W | 69.2 °C |
| 651 | 86 W | 69.2 °C |
| 641 | 86 W | 69.2 °C |
| 631 | 86 W | 69.2 °C |
| (600 Series) | TDP | Tcase |
| 670 | 115 W | 70.8 °C |
| 660 | 115 W | 70.8 °C |
| 650 | 84 W | 66.6 °C |
| 640 | 84 W | 66.6 °C |
| 630 | 84 W | 66.6 °C |
| (500 Series) | TDP | Tcase |
| 570/570J/571 | 115 W | 72.8 °C |
| 560/560J/561 | 115 W | 72.8 °C |
| 550/550J/551 | 84/115 W | 72.8 °C |
| 540/540J/541 | 84 W | 67.7 °C |
| 530/530J/531 | 84 W | 67.7 °C |
| 520/520J/521 | 84 W | 67.7 °C |
Intel says its Pentium 4 6x1 devices have a TDP of 86 Watts, which are thus at the same level as that of AMD's powerful single-core processors. Yet we have to add that the processors do not seem to make use of the power consumption specs, since they run considerably cooler than their 90 nm counterparts. At the same time, we have to note that AMD's SOI technology (silicon on insulator) is capable of allowing AMD's CPUs to achieve a similar power consumption level with a 90 nm process - although production costs are higher.
| Dual Core Thermal Design Power | ||
|---|---|---|
| (900 Series) | TDP | Tcase |
| 950 | 130 W | 68.6 °C |
| 940 | 130 W | 68.6 °C |
| 930 | 95 W | 63.4 °C |
| 920 | 95 W | 63.4 °C |
| (800 Series) | TDP | Tcase |
| 840 | 130 W | 69.8 °C |
| 830 | 130 W | 69.8 °C |
| 820 | 95 W | 64.1 °C |
Processor Pricing
| Processor | Price (per 1000) |
|---|---|
| Pentium D 950 | $637 |
| Pentium D 940 | $423 |
| Pentium D 930 | $316 |
| Pentium D 920 | $241 |
| Pentium 661 | $401 |
| Pentium 651 | $273 |
| Pentium 641 | $218 |
| Pentium 631 | $178 |
The pricing has not changed very much. While the top models are rather expensive and thus do not get our best recommendation, it is nice to see that the entry model Pentium D 920 should already be available for around $250.
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