| General information | | Type | CPU / Microprocessor | | Family | Intel Pentium 4 |
| Part number | BX80532PC2400D |
| Frequency (GHz) | 2.4 |
| Bus speed (MHz) ? | 400 |
| Clock multiplier ? | 24 |
| Package type | 478-pin FC-PGA2 |
| Socket type | Socket 478 (mPGA478B) |
| | | Architecture / Microarchitecture / Other | | CPUID | 0F24h |
| Core stepping | B0 |
| Processor core | Northwood |
| Manufacturing technology (micron) | 0.13 |
| L2 cache size (KB) ? | 512 |
| Core voltage (V) ? | 1.5 |
| Case temperature (°C) ? | 70 |
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| Notes on sSpec SL68T |
- This is a boxed Intel Pentium 4 processor with an unattached fan heatsink.
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| Related S-Specs |
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Find Pentium 4 S-Spec numbers with:
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SL68T
I finally decided to take the plunge and move from my trusty and reliable P3 systems up to some flavor P4. I never cared for bleeding edge technology. Let someone else pay all those high prices associated with the newest of the new.
Anyway, I responded to a Craigslist add for a no-name P4 box with a bad MOBO and little else. For 10 bucks I took a shot - all I wanted was the processor anyway. Did some additional research, ordered a new case & mobo from Newegg, 2 gigs of memory from Crucial and the rest was spare parts I already had on hand.
This processor has not disappointed me. No glitches whatsoever. No it's not the fastest processor, no it's not HT, dual or quad core. Who cares. For everyday bread & butter computing on the cheap, this processor should more than satisfy me for some time to come. For around 250 bucks plus my time, I figure this system would be at least 4-500 dollars from a computer shop. Plus I have the satisfaction of having done it myself. Not a bad deal...
SL68T (Intel Pentium 4)