This page will show all objects that are named Celeron D, 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 Celeron D, 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).
The Celeron D is, in my humble opinion, the best 'Netburst'-based Celeron out there. Not that this one is very powerful (compare it with the Pentium 4 520 and Pentium D 920, they run at 2.8GHz too) but the 256KB L2 cache seems to work out quite well. Even for the 'Prescott' with it's long 31 stage p... > Read more
This Celeron D is based on the early production 90nm Prescott-core: the D0-stepping. Prescott was known to run very hot when it was released and compared to the 130nm Northwood-core it indeed did. Later releases with the E and G-stepping ran a lot cooler.
Performance-wise the Celeron D 340 was go... > Read more
The latest revision of 'Prescott'-cores! The first 'Prescott' core was known to be very hot and thus consume a lot of energy. As time passed by Intel managed to enhance their production facilities and get a better chip. The result? The E0-stepping of the 'Prescott' was claimed to be 20% cooler! Quit... > Read more
Just like this Celeron D but one multiplier, or otherwise said, 133MHz slower.... > Read more
Just a regular Celeron D which did Office applications quite well.... > Read more
A cool(er) running Cedar Mill processor on 65nm. Due the 'die-shrink' the CPU is more energy efficient and can reach higher clock frequencies. An extra 256KB L2 cache (512KB in total) gives a slight performance boost as well.
In the overclockers scene these Cedar Mill Celeron's are interesting be... > Read more