AMD Mobile Athlon XP-M 2400+ - AXMH2400FQQ4C
Specifications
| General information | |
| Type | CPU / Microprocessor |
| Market segment | Mobile |
| Family | AMD Athlon XP-M |
| Model number ? | 2400+ |
| CPU part number | AXMH2400FQQ4C is an OEM/tray microprocessor |
| Stepping codes | ADYHA AQUCA AQXDA AQZFA IQXEA |
| Frequency ? | 2400+ (rated) 1800 MHz (real) |
| Bus speed ? | 266 MHz |
| Clock multiplier ? | 13.5 |
| Package | 453-pin organic PGA 1.95" x 1.95" (4.95 cm x 4.95 cm) |
| AMD Package numbers | 27488, 27493, 28103 |
| Socket | Socket A (Socket 462) |
| Architecture / Microarchitecture | |
| Microarchitecture | K7 |
| Processor core ? | Barton |
| Manufacturing process | 0.13 micron |
| Data width | 32 bit |
| The number of cores | 1 |
| The number of threads | 1 |
| Floating Point Unit | Integrated |
| Level 1 cache size ? | 64 KB code 64 KB data |
| Level 2 cache size ? | 512 KB |
| Multiprocessing | Uniprocessor |
| Low power features | PowerNow! |
| Electrical/Thermal parameters | |
| V core ? | 1.45V |
| Minimum/Maximum operating temperature ? | 0°C - 100°C |
| Maximum power dissipation ? | 45 Watt |
| Notes on AMD AXMH2400FQQ4C | |
| |
CPUs, related to AMD Athlon XP-M 2400+
| Model | Freq. | L2 cache |
TDP | Features |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMD Athlon XP-M family, Socket 462 | ||||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2500+ | 1.86 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2500+ | 1.86 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2500+ | 1.86 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2400+ | 2 GHz | 256 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2600+ | 2 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2600+ | 2 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2600+ | 2.13 GHz | 256 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2800+ | 2.13 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2800+ | 2.13 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 3000+ | 2.2 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M family, K7 micro-architecture, Other sockets | ||||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2100+ | 1.6 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2000+ | 1.66 GHz | 256 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2200+ | 1.66 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2200+ | 1.66 GHz | 512 KB | 27 Watt | |
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2400+ | 1.8 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| AMD Athlon XP-M 2600+ | 1.83 GHz | 512 KB | ||
| Other families, K7 micro-architecture, Socket 462 | ||||
| AMD Mobile Duron 1.1 GHz (DHM1100AHQ1B) | 1.1 GHz | 64 KB | MMX, 3DNow, SSE | |
| AMD Mobile Athlon 4 1.2 GHz (AHM1200AJS3B) | 1.2 GHz | 256 KB | 3DNow | |
| AMD Mobile Duron 1.2 GHz (DHM1200AQQ1B) | 1.2 GHz | 64 KB | MMX, 3DNow, SSE | |
| AMD Mobile Athlon 4 1500+ | 1.3 GHz | 256 KB | 3DNow | |
| AMD Mobile Duron 1.3 GHz (DHM1300ALQ1B) | 1.3 GHz | 64 KB | MMX, 3DNow, SSE | |
| AMD Mobile Athlon 4 1600+ | 1.4 GHz | 256 KB | 3DNow | |
• Highlighted numbers and features indicate whether specific processor performs better or worse than Athlon XP-M 2400+
• Within each category, the CPUs are sorted from slower (at the top) to faster (at the bottom)
• List of related CPUs is not complete.
• Features abbreviations:
MMX - MMX instructions
3DNow - 3DNow! instructions
SSE - SSE instructions
3DNow - 3DNow! instructions
SSE - SSE instructions
Pictures (1)
| AMD Mobile Athlon XP-M 2400+ - AXMH2400FQQ4C | |
 | |
CPU ID (1)
NOTE: CPU ID information below was taken from one CPU and may include features that are not present in all different steppings of the AMD Mobile Athlon XP-M 2400+ CPU.
|
|
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Vendor: | AuthenticAMD |
| Processor name (BIOS): | Unknown CPU Typ |
| Cores: | 1 |
| Processor type: | Original OEM Processor |
| Core stepping: | A2 |
| CPUID signature: | 6A0 |
| Family: | 6 (06h) |
| Model: | 10 (0Ah) |
| Stepping: | 0 (00h) |
| Cache: | L1 data | L1 instruction | L2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size: | 64 KB | 64 KB | 512 KB |
| Associativity: | 2-way set associative |
2-way set associative |
16-way set associative |
| Line size: | 64 bytes | 64 bytes | 64 bytes |
| Lines per tag: | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Instruction set extensions | Additional instructions | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| MMX | CMOV | ||
| AMD extensions to MMX | CMPXCHG8B | ||
| 3DNow! | FXSAVE/FXRSTORE | ||
| Extensions to 3DNow! | SYSCALL/SYSRET | ||
| SSE | SYSENTER/SYSEXIT | ||
| Major features | Other features | ||
| On-chip Floating Point Unit | 36-bit page-size extensions | ||
| PowerNow! / Cool'n'Quiet | Advanced programmable interrupt controller | ||
| Debugging extensions | |||
| Frequency ID control | |||
| Machine check architecture | |||
| Machine check exception | |||
| Memory-type range registers | |||
| Model-specific registers | |||
| Page attribute table | |||
| Page global extension | |||
| Page-size extensions (4MB pages) | |||
| Physical address extensions | |||
| Temperature sensor | |||
| Time stamp counter | |||
| Virtual 8086-mode enhancements | |||
| Voltage ID control | |||
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Joe
I have the processor AMD Athlon AXMH2400FQQ4C and I need to know if this processor can use on Desktop.
This processor is from a Laptop computer only. Please answer me.
Bye
XP-M 2400+
Hello everybody..i wanna know if this cpu works on ASUS A7V333 !!!
Thanx a lot !
It is possible. It just have to be the same socket. the a7v333 had socket 462. so you can use every processor with this socket
:)
Hi All!!
board: abit nf7-s v2.0
this cpu running 200 Mhz FSB x 10,5 Multipler
=2100Mhz 3000+ !!! :)
this cpu running watercooled at 150 Mhz FSB x 14 Multipler
= ~2500Mhz
cpu voltage = 1.875v
a comfortable 700mhz overclock ;)
Jonathan, how did you get to 2500mhz?! 150x14=2100mhz not 2500mhz doesn't it?
XP-M 2400+
Running in NF-7 v2.0 at 219*11=2409
Cooled with air,AQZFA stepping.
NF7-S doesn't support XP-m
"Dear Customer,
NF7-S does not support mobile processors.
If you have any questions, please let us know
Thank you
Best Regards,
Universal abit Technical Support Team"
That's the e-mail I got back when I asked the Abit team if I could use my 2500+ mobile.
Running at 2445.90 Rock stable
If your motherboard has options for 13.5 multiplyer you can use this cpu. Im using the Shuttle an35n ultra with ddr400 ram.
I have had this cpu as high as 2.6 stable with water cooling. But when the pump failed I resorted back to a good heatsink and fan.
Now I run at 2445 perfect stable!!!
This cpu is a overclockers dream!
2400+
Hi There! I had great luck and could buy one with build date of 0330 for my sister's computer. It runs in a GigaByte 7NNXP board. I'm very happy about being able to change the multiplier to run with DDR400 RAMs. :)
Works fine in Asus A7V8X-X
As the subject says, I had no trouble getting one of these CPUs running in an Asus A7V8X-X. The only oddity was that I had to select the FSB speed and multiplier manually; the BIOS (1014.002) didn't auto-detect it correctly.
Works in EPoX 8KHA+
I also have this processor working in an EPoX 8KHA+ 2.0 with the latest BIOS. Core voltage wasn't a problem; the BIOS allowed me to select 1.475V which is definitely good enough. Unfortunately, the BIOS seems to be incapable of properly selecting a ratio greater than 12.5, so the CPU runs at 1666MHz. I decided to instead use CrystalCPUID to correct the multiplier during Windows startup. I could have alternatively set the FSB to 144MHz (144 x 12.5 = 1800), but I didn't want to risk instability. If I had more time, I would have attempted some pin hackery to change the multiplier (see www.ocinside.de).
I previously commented that I had this CPU working in an Asus A7V8X-X. Here, I could not get Vcore below 1.60. This is less than ideal but didn't seem to cause a problem.
Stepping Codes
I have this model CPU but I notice the stepping code is different to the ones here. My code is AQXDA. Any specs on this CPU would be nice. I want to know if I could OC it in a GA-7N400Pro2 (Rev1x) motherboard with DDR400 RAM and what settings I should try.
Excellent overclocker
As previous commenters have noted, this chip is an excellent overclocker. It seems perfectly stable in my EPoX 8KHA+ at 1.50V, 166 x 12.5 = 2083MHz, with DDR333 RAM.
I've had this baby for 4 years with no problems. Have had it overclocked at a stable 2.2GHz since day one with 1.5GB DDR400 RAM.
AQXDA stepping
Hi everybody,
as said in another comment, I have also a CPU with AQXDA stepping, wich is not referenced in the list.
Does it mean my CPU is a fake ?
AMD Mobile Athlon XP-M 2400+ - AXMH2400FQQ4C
what can i say, this processor runs like a dream... have it running in my abit AN7 at 2.4GHz prime95 stable, air cooled, @ 12x200 @2.0v @5-2-3-2 for 2 years now, no new system can compete with that... i love it
Usage in Abit KT7, Asus A7M266 and Epox 8RDA6+
AQYAH running in all three boards.
In KT7: 107MHz * 19, in A7M266: 135MHz * 14, in 8RDA6+: >=160MHz * 12; voltage 1.45..1.6V.
AMD-Disconnect stable in A7M266, in KT7 hangs after 2..4 weeks uptime.
IQYHA Stepping
I bought one of these years ago from newegg to put into an NF7-S v2 mobo, then left them both to sit in the closet, and just recently found them again... I see that your database doesn't show this stepping, but other sources have intimated that the IQYHA stepping would be highly desirable.
Follow-up
I went ahead and installed this just for grins.
Athlon 2400+ XP-M @ 200 x 11.5
IQYHA stepping / 0402
Abit NF7-Sv2
Kingston 2x512MB PC3200
It didn't like anything over 200fsb. It didn't like 200x12 but is 200x11.5 prime95 stable for 12 hours. I'm still pretty happy to have 2.3Ghz out of it considering. It performs almost the same as my old unlocked Barton XP2800+ that one also got 2.3Ghz stable. AND it still beats those upstart socket N P4's.
O/C
2.622 Ghz at 2.00 Vcore aircooled (thermalright 97)
These chips are commonly known to run reliably at similar voltage/clock specs as the top desktop 3000+ and 3200+ models. I suspect they're not really any different, just tested and labeled for low power mobile specs instead.
Many people have gone beyond the 3200+ spec but that often involves higher voltages than AMD ever used on the Barton.
The wonderful thing about these mobiles is that they're totally unlocked, so you have a lot of freedom to tweak them. They also contain high quality cores that can run as fast as anything in the 32-bit Athlon family.
The caveat: Most motherboards can't detect the proper settings for this chip. You *have* to set it up manually. In addition, even some motherboards with manual adjustments persist in having problems with the multiplier. Research your board's compatibility with mobile barton before buying parts.
I think I had a problem with this chip on an MSI KT400 board, but it's a vague memory. It definitely works like a dream on ABit NF7-S and AN7 boards. Again, do research first - some boards get along with it and some don't.