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Wasmachineman_NL

Joined: 04 Jul 2019 Posts: 988 Location: Netherlands
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Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2022 7:31 am Post subject: SL6CQ batch question |
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Am I right to assume Intel only made a single batch of these in Week 28 2002? Every non stock photo pic I saw of the SL6CQ starts with 228 on it's serial number.
Another interesting observation: SL6CQ's seem to be the most prevalent in Japan for some reason. One-off batch for Toshiba or something? |
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Calbris

Joined: 06 Feb 2019 Posts: 157 Location: Singapore
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Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2022 10:36 am Post subject: Re: SL6CQ batch question |
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| Wasmachineman_NL wrote: | | Another interesting observation: SL6CQ's seem to be the most prevalent in Japan for some reason. One-off batch for Toshiba or something? |
It's not for Toshiba. Toshiba's fastest Tualatin notebook was the Portege 3500 and the Portege 3505, which used an SL6CS. Additionally, SL6CQ samples were never offered in any retail configurations for the Satellite 3000, Satellite 3005, Satellite Pro 6000, Tecra TE2000, and the Tecra 9000. By the way, these models are the only mPGA478A-based notebooks in Toshiba's line-up. The fastest retail configurations stopped at 1.2 GHz.
I suspect that particular batch was likely meant for NEC, since the LaVie G Type M LG13JV/C-P and the VersaPro VA13J/DG were marketed with a 'PIII-M 1.33 GHz'. Judging from the models' size, they shouldn't be using BGA processors.
Sony, Fujitsu, Panasonic, Hitachi, Epson, Mitsubishi, JVC, Mouse Computer (Clevo reseller), and Sharp generally stopped at 1.2 GHz for their notebooks, just like Toshiba did. |
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Wasmachineman_NL

Joined: 04 Jul 2019 Posts: 988 Location: Netherlands
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Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2022 10:48 am Post subject: Re: SL6CQ batch question |
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| Calbris wrote: | | Wasmachineman_NL wrote: | | Another interesting observation: SL6CQ's seem to be the most prevalent in Japan for some reason. One-off batch for Toshiba or something? |
It's not for Toshiba. Toshiba's fastest Tualatin notebook was the Portege 3500 and the Portege 3505, which used an SL6CS. Additionally, SL6CQ samples were never offered in any retail configurations for the Satellite 3000, Satellite 3005, Satellite Pro 6000, Tecra TE2000, and the Tecra 9000. By the way, these models are the only mPGA478A-based notebooks in Toshiba's line-up. The fastest retail configurations stopped at 1.2 GHz.
I suspect that particular batch was likely meant for NEC, since the LaVie G Type M LG13JV/C-P and the VersaPro VA13J/DG were marketed with a 'PIII-M 1.33 GHz'. Judging from the models' size, they shouldn't be using BGA processors.
Sony, Fujitsu, Panasonic, Hitachi, Epson, Mitsubishi, JVC, Mouse Computer (Clevo reseller), and Sharp generally stopped at 1.2 GHz for their notebooks, just like Toshiba did. | NEC was the one I was actually thinking about. I know Toshiba had soldered SL6CQ's in some of their Portegé's. |
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Calbris

Joined: 06 Feb 2019 Posts: 157 Location: Singapore
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Wasmachineman_NL

Joined: 04 Jul 2019 Posts: 988 Location: Netherlands
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Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2022 1:14 pm Post subject: Re: SL6CQ batch question |
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| And with SL6CQ I meant SL6CS, since that's its BGA equivalent. |
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