Celly

And you clarify "this celeron" Perhaps a model number on top and everything. There should be some numbers that if you simply type into google you'll get the processor model(Celeron D or whatever) and other info...
 
The_Other_One said:
And you clarify "this celeron" Perhaps a model number on top and everything. There should be some numbers that if you simply type into google you'll get the processor model(Celeron D or whatever) and other info...
Click to expand...

Well Ive seen some mobo's with comp ability to a celeron but they run at 533mhz and my celeron runs at 400mhz

Ill post back when I get model and do lil res
 
hells3000 said:
It's a celly :/
http://support.intel.com/support/processors/celeron/sb/CS-023305.htm
Click to expand...
You apparently can't read my post... I shall elaborate.

Processors have models(yes, beyond just celeron and pentium...) Many also use different sockets. If I'm not mistaken the celeron used Slot1, Socket370, Socket423(I think...), Socket478, and LGA775. This is doubtful, but also some model processors are not compatible with motherboards(some of the later "server" PIII's for example)
 
The_Other_One said:
You apparently can't read my post... I shall elaborate.

Processors have models(yes, beyond just celeron and pentium...) Many also use different sockets. If I'm not mistaken the celeron used Slot1, Socket370, Socket423(I think...), Socket478, and LGA775. This is doubtful, but also some model processors are not compatible with motherboards(some of the later "server" PIII's for example)
Click to expand...

well I knew what socket the cpu used...
478...
 
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