This page will show all objects that are named Athlon 64 X2, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
This page will show all objects that are named Athlon 64 X2, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
Just like the X2 3600+ but with 512KB L2-cache per core rather than 256KB per core.
The first versions of the X2 3800+ (with Manchester core) were aggressively competed by Intel with the Pentium D 830. Both CPU's were priced in the same ballpark and evenl... > Read more
Introduced in May 2006 together with the models from 3800+ up to 5000+. The release was one month before the release of Intel's Core 2 Duo. This hurt sales since people waited for the Core 2 Duo to arrive and once it did it was clear that the Core 2 Duo was the better choice.
This particular 4600... > Read more
Just like the 6000+ but clocked 200MHz slower.... > Read more
AMD launched the 6000+ in February 2007. At that time it was the fastest that AMD had to offer against the Core 2 Duo. Intel still had the fastest product but the 6000+ did offer a fair bit of competition. But, in the end I guess that the 6000+ didn't sell very well due to the hype of the Core 2 Duo... > Read more
I have a bunch of 'Brisbane'-based CPU's including this 4200+ model. It's a stable running CPU that found it's way in lower priced dual-core systems back in 2007 and 2008.... > Read more
The slowest AMD Athlon 64 X2 in the 'Windsor' family. Basically identical to the X2 3800+ but with half the L2-cache enabled.... > Read more
Just like the 4200+ but slightly slower and also a CPU that probably found it's way into a budget system.... > Read more
Production date is week 8, 2008 so that makes this CPU a budget CPU. Consider that in 2008 it was not uncommon to buy a, let's say, Core 2 Duo E8400 which was released early 2008. The 5000+ was budget in 2008, not bad in 2007 and would've been high-end in 2006. The Athlon64 X2 was aging and falling ... > Read more
This CPU is based on the 65nm 'Brisbane' core. The Brisbane (G1-stepping) saw it's light of day in December 2006 in the form of the Athlon 64 X2 4000+, 4400+, 4600+ and 5000+. In that time-frame Intel had it's Core 2 Duo out for a few months. Benchmarks show that the 4400+ falls between the Core 2 D... > Read more
Just like this CPU but clocked 400MHz faster. I haven't benchmarked this one yet but it will probably be equal, if not slightly faster than the Core 2 Duo E6400.... > Read more