Tuesday, May 8th 2007

Intel Phasing Out Celeron D 331 and 336 processors

by
malware
 Discuss (12 Comments)
Intel has sent a notification to system vendors that it has begun removing the Celeron D 331 and 336 models from its product portfolio. The two Celeron D processors are based on the 90nm Prescott core and Intel's Netburst architecture. The 331 (2.66GHz 256KB L2 Cache) and 336 (2.8GHz 256KB L2 Cache) are currently offered as the two cheapest processors in the firm's desktop processor portfolio. Both CPUs are selling for a tray price of $34 and $37 respectively. According to Intel's product change notification, the Celeron D 331 and 336 will be available for order until September 7 of this year, while the last shipment is scheduled for May 9, 2008.
Source: TG Daily

Related News

Add your own comment

12 Comments on Intel Phasing Out Celeron D 331 and 336 processors

#1
Eric_Cartman
i feel bad for anyone that has to use celerons, they are so dreadfully slow!
Posted on Reply
#2
GJSNeptune
I hate Celerons.

My dad's Celly system crashed maybe a month ago, and it seemed to be a motherboard problem. After a couple hours of messing with settings, re-seating everything, resetting CMOS (I still think the battery needed replaced), I resorted to installing his components in my old AthlonXP 2800+ rig. Basically his hard drive and optical drives attached to my old CPU, motherboard, and RAM.

Kinda glad he's running a non-Celly now. :D
Posted on Reply
#3
aximbigfan
the trick with celerons is that you devide the clock by 1000, ands thats really how fast it is.


chris
Posted on Reply
#4
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
I <3 my Celeron rig!
Posted on Reply
#5
WarEagleAU
Bird of Prey
They were quite known for their outrageous ability to overclock to ungodly amounts (percentages)
Posted on Reply
#6
JrRacinFan
Served 5k and counting ...
WarEagleAUThey were quite known for their outrageous ability to overclock to ungodly amounts (percentages)
I for one will vouch for that! Celeron D 347 3.06 @ 4.4Ghz ~48% overclock!!
aximbigfanthe trick with celerons is that you devide the clock by 1000, ands thats really how fast it is.


chris
I doubt that, the one I currently am using runs a little faster (with overclock) than a p4 2.6 northwood. at stock it runs about a p4 2.2.
Posted on Reply
#7
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
WarEagleAUThey were quite known for their outrageous ability to overclock to ungodly amounts (percentages)
Yes, the Cedar Mill ones are even better than these Prescotts at it too, and perform better thanks to finally having enough L2 to be useful. Mine runs at 4.68GHz with the stock cooler! It gets hot though, so 4.2Ghz is what it runs at 24/7 with the stock cooler. I kind of want to get something cheap to replace the stock cooler to see if I can break the 200MHz FSB mark.
Posted on Reply
#8
Ketxxx
Heedless Psychic
Finally the celeron dies, this is indeed a joyus day :D looks like intel have had some scence knocked into them and are just going to technically manufacture one CPU, only offer it in varying cut down forms (lower FSB and cache) I swear they could slach about 60% of their current CPU offering off, and still tailor for every level.
Posted on Reply
#9
GJSNeptune
C'mon, we all know Intel's gonna come out with a next-gen Celeron. The world wouldn't know what to do if Celeron-esque chips were no more.
Posted on Reply
#10
theonetruewill
KetxxxFinally the celeron dies, this is indeed a joyus day :D looks like intel have had some scence knocked into them and are just going to technically manufacture one CPU, only offer it in varying cut down forms (lower FSB and cache) I swear they could slach about 60% of their current CPU offering off, and still tailor for every level.
Here here!:toast:
Posted on Reply
#11
Eric_Cartman
KetxxxFinally the celeron dies, this is indeed a joyus day :D looks like intel have had some scence knocked into them and are just going to technically manufacture one CPU, only offer it in varying cut down forms (lower FSB and cache) I swear they could slach about 60% of their current CPU offering off, and still tailor for every level.
intel dropping two older 90nm process celerons doesn't mean the celeron name is dead, and it is just a name, what it represents will always be there so why celebrate?

it is like celebrated world peace simply because they decided to not call war war anymore.
Posted on Reply
#12
tkpenalty
The newer celerons are pretty decent imho, not that shit since they are so easy to overclock.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Nov 14th, 2024 17:12 EST change timezone

Latest GPU Drivers

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts