Brand AMD
Series Athlon 64 X2
Model ADA4400DAA6CD
CPU Socket Type
CPU Socket Type Socket 939
Tech Spec
Core Toledo
Name Athlon 64 X2 4400+
Operating Frequency 2.2GHz
FSB 1GHz
L1 Cache 64KB+64KB
L2 Cache 2 x 1MB
Process Type 90 nm
Hyper-Transport Support Yes
64 bit Support Yes
Multimedia Instruction MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, 3DNOW! Professional
Voltage 1.35/1.4V
Cooling Device None - Processor Only
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... 6819103542
somebody buy me one of these...please
somebody buy me one of these...please
<a href="http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=123" target="_blank" >Heatware</a>
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renovation
- Posts: 13859
- Joined: Wed Nov 22, 2000 8:24 am
- Location: on a lake in michigan
- Contact:
john you buy me one and i pay the taxs and cover shipping 
maybe even give you a little extra for gettingt it for me to
your so nice .
maybe even give you a little extra for gettingt it for me to
your so nice .
the Last time I was Talking to myself . I got into such a heated argument . that is why I swore I never talk to that guy again. you know what it worked now no buddy talking to me. 
and it overclocks nicely on air
sez AT
For an early x2 Athlon64 processor the overclocking performance on air is impressive. The next speed step of 2.4GHz (4600+) was easily reached, and we moved on past the next logical step of 2.6GHz to 2.7GHz. This is faster than any of the currently available Dual-Core Athlons. We should mention that 240x11 (2.64GHz) was an extremely easy and stable reach. That speed required just 1.45V, was exceptionally stable, and ran quite cool. The last 55MHz required a great deal more voltage and generated a lot more heat. For day in and day out the 240 setting (2.64GHz) would be our choice with this CPU (stock 2.2GHz) on air.
For an early x2 Athlon64 processor the overclocking performance on air is impressive. The next speed step of 2.4GHz (4600+) was easily reached, and we moved on past the next logical step of 2.6GHz to 2.7GHz. This is faster than any of the currently available Dual-Core Athlons. We should mention that 240x11 (2.64GHz) was an extremely easy and stable reach. That speed required just 1.45V, was exceptionally stable, and ran quite cool. The last 55MHz required a great deal more voltage and generated a lot more heat. For day in and day out the 240 setting (2.64GHz) would be our choice with this CPU (stock 2.2GHz) on air.
<a href="http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=123" target="_blank" >Heatware</a>
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EvilHorace
- Life Member
- Posts: 6611
- Joined: Wed Nov 22, 2000 7:14 am
- Location: Greenfield, WI
The above link doesn't lead me to THIS costly new motha: http://www.pricewatch.com/default.aspx? ... a%3D318272
....and I thought that the FX 55 that I was previously seeking was costly at STILL over $800.
I have to really wonder what exactly that cpu can do over my present one that's still doing me fine?
....and I thought that the FX 55 that I was previously seeking was costly at STILL over $800.
I have to really wonder what exactly that cpu can do over my present one that's still doing me fine?
<img src="http://www.pcabusers.org/images/evil2.gif">