Shop for Computer Cooling Fans
|
Zalman CNPS7000B-ALCU LED CPU Cooler |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$29.65 |
|
Ultra120 Extreme CPU Cooler | $53.95 | |
|
CNPS9700 LED CPU Cooler | $74.99 | |
|
HDT-S1283 CPU Cooler | $36.99 | |
|
CNPS8700 LED CPU Cooler & Fan | $64.99 |
The CPU Articles
- Dual Core Notebook CPUs Explored
- Does AMD's Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Have Any Kick Left?
- Extreme Overclocking
- Overclocking Guide Part 3: How To Gain 81% For $27
- 500 MHz FSB? Core 2 Duo Overtakes Core 2 Extreme
- Can AMD'S 65 nm Core Fight Back?
- Overclocking Guide Part 2: Suggested Components and Settings
- Overclocking Guide Part 1: Risks, Choices and Benefits
- Quad-Core Xeon Clovertown Rolls Into DP Servers
- AMD's 4x4 Platform & Athlon 64 FX-70 - Brute Force Quad Cores
8:00 AM - March 26, 2007 by
Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: gigahertz, battle
Topics: AMD/ATI
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: gigahertz, battle
Topics: AMD/ATI
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Socket 478
Socket 478 certainly is an oldie and we would have added AMD's socket 462 as well if there were a processor to support 2.4 GHz. Socket 478 was Intel's Pentium 4 socket for the 130- and 90-nm Northwood and Prescott type cores. It was the platform that Intel used to move from 2.0 GHz all the way up to 3.4 GHz. It also was the first platform to accept an Extreme Edition processor.
Intel Pentium 4 Processor "Northwood" (Single Core)
We used a Pentium 4 Northwood processor with 512-kB L2 cache and 2.4 GHz to compare its performance to today's CPUs, which run at the same speed.
- Previous page Core 2 Quad Processor "Kentsfield"...
- Next page Test Setup
