How Is Breaking The 4 GHz Barrier Possible? Continued

12:26 - Wednesday 10 May 2006 by Bert Töpelt
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: dual, 41, ghz, cores, uk

Table of content:

How Is Breaking The 4 GHz Barrier Possible? Continued

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To prevent resellers from scamming buyers by substituting counterfeit or modified parts, Intel packages the CPU so that its designator is visible through a clear plastic window. This enables buyers to verify that the specification number printed on the box agrees with the number on the part itself, without requiring them to open the package. This means you can check the authenticity of the CPU without even having to buy the processor first.

A clear plastic window lets buyers ascertain that the specification number on the box agrees with the number printed on the CPU.

Of course, those who buy their CPUs online can't perform such checks in advance of purchase, but that's where refund policies come into play: most buyers can return a CPU purchase within some days for a full refund without having to provide a reason. Here's an overview of all Pentium processors for Socket 775, with their code names and version numbers.

CPU Overview
CPU Name Designation Core Version Process
Pentium EE 965 Presler C1 65 nm
Pentium EE 955 Presler B1 65 nm
Pentium D 900 Series Presler B1 65 nm
Pentium 4 6x1 Series Cedar Mill B1 65 nm
Pentium EE 840 Smithfield A0 90 nm
Pentium D 800 Series Smithfield B0 90 nm
Pentium D 800 Series Smithfield A0 90 nm
Pentium EE 3.72 GHz Prescott 2M N0 90 nm
Pentium 4 6x0 Series Prescott 2M N0 90 nm
Pentium 4 5x1 Series Prescott D0, E0 90 nm
Pentium 4 5x0J Series Prescott D0, E0 90 nm
Pentium 4 5x0 Series Prescott D0, E0 90 nm
Pentium EE 3.46 GHz Gallatin M0 130 nm
Pentium EE 3.40 GHz Gallatin M0 130 nm

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