The CPU Articles
- Barton's Here: Athlon XP 3000+ vs. P4 3.06 GHz
- The Resurrection: Pentium III 1.4 GHz on Slot-1 Motherboards
- HyperThreading Threads Its Way into Application
- The Iceman Cometh: P4 at 4.1 GHz
- Intel's Pentium Performance Hangs on a Hyper-Thread
- Single CPU in Dual Operation: P4 3.06 GHz with Hyper-Threading...
- The New Generation Is Here: Celeron 2.0 GHz, with 0.13 µm
- AMD Travels Through Time: Athlon XP 2800+ with Dual-DDR
- New Processors On Old Boards: Adapters From Upgradeware for Socket...
- A Cool Bunch: How To Put A Lid On The Die Temperature Of Your Athlon
12:01 PM - February 17, 2003 by
Frank Völkel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: benchmark, marathon
Topics: Build Your Own, INTEL
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: benchmark, marathon
Topics: Build Your Own, INTEL
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Intel CPUs From 486DX To The Pentium 4/3066
Intel 486DX To The 486DX4/100: 1989 To March 1994
Our romp through history begins in 1989 with the Intel 486DX processor, originally clocked at 25 MHz. It contained 1.2 million transistors, had an L1 cache of 8 kB and worked with a voltage of 5 V. Although we had suitable boards and processors available for testing, we were not able to record any test results. Theoretically, you can install Windows XP on a 486 machine, but you cannot conduct any meaningful tests.

The next 486 class: Intel 486DX2-50 with 50 MHz processor speed.
Intel Pentium 60 And 66: From March 1993
The situation was similar with both the Pentium 60 and 66: these CPUs contain over 3.3 million transistors and were produced in 800 nm and 600 nm. L1 cache size was 16 kB, while the L2 cache was located on the motherboard. We were unable to conduct any detailed benchmark testing.

A new generation in 1993: Intel Pentium 60, which, in some respects, was slower than the 486.
- Previous page Three Hundred Hours Of Benchmark...
- Next page Intel Pentium 75 To 200: March 1994...