Intel Ships Pentium 350 For Servers

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The Pentium 350 is based on the Sandy Bridge core sans graphics and is for socket LGA1155 and C202 or C204 chipsets.

While we do not have detailed information about this CPU, the specs of the dual-core chip closely match those of the 2.2 GHz Pentium G620T, but supports Hyperthreading as well as ECC DRAMs. There is no information on price, but we expect that Intel will charge a premium over the $70 620T and position the chip well below the cheapest Xeon processors, which currently sell for $167 (E3110, 45 nm, 3 GHz). It is interesting to note that the TDP of this Pentium is just 15 watts, which makes this CPU the lowest power server CPU in Intel's lineup. The current 32 nm Xeon L-series is rated at 40 watts.

The Pentium 350 does not support VT-d and Trusted Execution.

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Wolfgang Gruener
24 Comments Comment from the forums
  • memadmax
    mmm, sweet?
    Useful for a web server perhaps?
    Reply
  • de5_Roy
    watch out interlagos, heeeeeeere comes pentium!
    Reply
  • "The Pentium 350 does not support VT-d and Trusted Execution."

    Pffffffffffffffffff
    Reply
  • COLGeek
    Looks like a potentially leading candidate in the low end server market, especially where heat/power is a concern.
    Reply
  • amk-aka-Phantom
    COLGeekLooks like a potentially leading candidate in the low end server market, especially where heat/power is a concern.
    No chance... without VT-d?
    Reply
  • Perhaps good for a cheap, power efficient MineCraft server
    Reply
  • randomstar
    Looks to me to be aimed as single App servers, Web servers, Small Business 2011 servers, windows home server, etc.
    if it is as detailed in this article, it would be a home run.
    Reply
  • joytech22
    15W? That's pretty damn good.
    Reply
  • PreferLinux
    amk-aka-PhantomNo chance... without VT-d?M2222222244"The Pentium 350 does not support VT-d and Trusted Execution."PffffffffffffffffffI suggest you find out what VT_d is. It is not VT_x, which is the important one.
    Reply
  • amk-aka-Phantom
    9328117 said:
    I suggest you find out what VT_d is. It is not VT_x, which is the important one.

    Doesn't matter, the more virtualization the better. However, it might turn out to be not really necessary if you're not running some complex hosting with a bunch of VMs... so yes, I take my words back.
    Reply