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The CPU Articles
- CPU Stress Test: We "Stress Out" AMD and Intel
- 3.8 GHz P4-570 and E0 Stepping To End Intel's Performance Crisis
- The P4-560's Heat Can Crash and Kill
- Intel's Big Kick Off: 925XE Chipset and P4EE 3.46 GHz
- AMD's Athlon64 4000 and FX-55: Nails in the P4 EE's Coffin?
- Intel's CPU Heat Gets Watered Down
- Intel's 925XE: Does Beating the 1 GHz FSB Barrier Matter?
- AthlonXP Underclocking for a Low-Power Fix
- AMD's Opteron 250 vs. Intel's Xeon 3.6 GHz in a Workstation Duel of...
- Performance Injection: Socket 423 with 2.8 GHz
1989, Continued
12:02 PM - December 20, 2004 by
Bert Töpelt
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: mother, cpu, charts, part, 1
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: mother, cpu, charts, part, 1
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
1989, Continued
No heat problems yet when the overdrive processor was sold with only a cooler glued to it.
A breakthrough was made with the Intel 486DX 100, based on Socket 3, which made the 100 MHz mark.
The 486 DX4 with 100 MHz was incredibly expensive in 1994 - it wasn't for students with summer jobs.
An alternative was offered by an AMD clone of the 486 DX processor, which ran at up to 133 MHz. The 120 MHz model was particularly popular.
The AMD 486 DX 120 was easy to overclock and even surpassed the first Pentium CPUs, while heralding the beginning of the AMD fan club.
- Previous page 1989: PC Systems In The Mass Market -...
- Next page From 1993 To 1997: Sockets 4, 5 And 7...
