Monday, March 9th 2009

Intel to Discontinue Celeron D 326 and Core 2 Extreme X7800

Intel recently added two processors to its list of parts that are soon to be dicontinued forever.The models planned for retirement are the desktop 90nm 2.53 GHz Intel Celeron D 326 (256 KB L2 cache) and the tray version of the mobile 65nm 2.60 GHz Intel Core 2 Extreme X7800 (4 MB L2 cache). The Celeron 326 will be available for orders up until March 12, 2010 and ship till September 10, 2010. The mobile X7800 will be listed till June 19, 2009 and ship until February 19, 2010.
Source: TechConnect Magazine
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18 Comments on Intel to Discontinue Celeron D 326 and Core 2 Extreme X7800

#1
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
I didn't even realize netburst processors were even still being made. :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#2
human_error
The models planned for retirement are the desktop 90nm 2.53 GHz Intel Celeron D 326 (256 KB L2 cache)
:eek: I'm shocked that they were still making 90nm processors, hell i now consider 65nm to be a little dated...
Posted on Reply
#3
AlCabone
I don't think they've been manufacturing Prescott based CPUs, they are just emptying stocks.
Posted on Reply
#4
mdm-adph
AlCaboneI don't think they've been manufacturing Prescott based CPUs, they are just emptying stocks.
Well then, I'm surprised that they had produced so many netburst processors that they're only now getting rid of them... :banghead:
Posted on Reply
#5
spearman914
This is not good news nor bad news. I thought it was dead already anyways.
Posted on Reply
#6
RadeonProVega
Are Intel Celeron D good? if you have say 3.0ghz or 2.4ghz on it?
Posted on Reply
#7
p_o_s_pc
F@H&WCG addict
u2konlineAre Intel Celeron D good? if you have say 3.0ghz or 2.4ghz on it?
not really. in some of my testing i have done i have found that a 3ghz P4 would take a 3.6-3.8ghz Celeron to get close to the same performance
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#8
MightyG80
You'll be suprised probably to know that up until recently intel still produced 80486 CPU's ( source: wikipedia ) ... a cpu that appeared in 1989. Not for PC's anymore of course, but for embedded systems.
Posted on Reply
#9
Steevo
The US space shuttle still uses the porcelain capped processors.
Posted on Reply
#10
IcrushitI
MightyG80You'll be suprised probably to know that up until recently intel still produced 80486 CPU's ( source: wikipedia ) ... a cpu that appeared in 1989. Not for PC's anymore of course, but for embedded systems.
Was it anything to do with being able to handle EMP better.
Posted on Reply
#11
RadeonProVega
p_o_s_pcnot really. in some of my testing i have done i have found that a 3ghz P4 would take a 3.6-3.8ghz Celeron to get close to the same performance
Cool I like dead / old hardware
Posted on Reply
#12
p_o_s_pc
F@H&WCG addict
u2konlineCool I like dead / old hardware
may i ask why?:confused: i like to mess around with stuff around the P4 time but i wouldn't ever go back to something like that. i know my hardware isn't most up to date but still it beats the P4/Celeron D then laughs at it because it turned golden brown trying to even touch it. hell my Sempron 3200@3.1ghz beat a P4@~4ghz in alot of benchmarks but i had mine tweaked to hell and back so i could get the most from it... to my knowledge that i had at the time it was the best that i could do but now looking back with what i know now i know i could have done even better.(Bus, HTT,RAM all could have been tweaked more)
Posted on Reply
#13
RadeonProVega
Actually that was suppose to make everyone chuckle , and it was kinda of a joke. I like all hardware tho, i mean i have my limits. P3 and up. Old hardware gets the job done if you are using the right setup. Most people are not into things like that, because they want the new technology. Nothing wrong with new technology, its the way of the future, but there is nothing with old technology either.
Posted on Reply
#14
hat
Enthusiast
u2konlineActually that was suppose to make everyone chuckle , and it was kinda of a joke. I like all hardware tho, i mean i have my limits. P3 and up. Old hardware gets the job done if you are using the right setup. Most people are not into things like that, because they want the new technology. Nothing wrong with new technology, its the way of the future, but there is nothing with old technology either.
except for the fact that it's incredibly slow compared to today's tech.
Posted on Reply
#15
KainXS
I thought all the celerons were dead, and if I could pick one to be alive I'd pick the D 356, that was dreadfully fast for its price, I remember getting one for 8 bucks and it hit 5 Ghz on air and murdered my old 3ghz p4 with HT, that I bought for 80

never go back though
Posted on Reply
#16
Hayder_Master
kick the best ever intel cpu made before the 65NM and now back to made new 90NM , that's bullshit
Posted on Reply
#17
Xaser04
u2konlineAre Intel Celeron D good? if you have say 3.0ghz or 2.4ghz on it?
The last generation cedar mill Celeron D's weren't that bad tbh, these were the ones that finally got the 512k L2 cache (made a large difference over the 256k L2 parts). They clocked like wild fire and were a decent alternative to the Sempron at the time. My parents pc is still running one clocked at 4.3ghz (up from 3.33ghz). It is fine until I compare it to my desktop (single core vs quad core :cry:)
Posted on Reply
#18
mdm-adph
Xaser04The last generation cedar mill Celeron D's weren't that bad tbh, these were the ones that finally got the 512k L2 cache (made a large difference over the 256k L2 parts). They clocked like wild fire and were a decent alternative to the Sempron at the time. My parents pc is still running one clocked at 4.3ghz (up from 3.33ghz). It is fine until I compare it to my desktop (single core vs quad core :cry:)
And compare that to the old Tualatin Celeron's with 256k cache (compared to 128 like in the Pentium IV's). They were faster than Pentium IV's of comparable clock speed.
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