This is a list of Intel Pentium M processors. They are all single-core 32-bit CPUs codenamed Banias and Dothan, and targeted at the consumer market of mobile computers.
Model | Clock rate | L2 cache | FSB | Mult. | Voltage | TDP | Socket | Release date | Release price (USD) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pentium M 1.3 | 1.3 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 13× | 0.956–1.388 V | 22 W | March 12, 2003 | $292 [1] | |
Pentium M 1.4 | 1.4 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 14× | 0.956–1.388 V | 22 W | March 12, 2003 | $377 [1] | |
Pentium M 1.5 | 1.5 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 15× | 0.956–1.484 V | 24.5 W | March 12, 2003 | $506 [1] | |
Pentium M 705 | 1.5 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 15× | 0.956–1.484 V | 24.5 W | May 10, 2004 | ||
Pentium M 1.6 | 1.6 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 16× | 0.956–1.484 V | 24.5 W | March 12, 2003 | $720 [1] | |
Pentium M 1.7 | 1.7 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 17× | 0.956–1.484 V | 24.5 W | June 2, 2003 | $725 [2] | |
Pentium M 1.8 [5] [6] | 1.8 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 18× | 0.956–1.484 V | 24.5 W | May 10, 2004 | ||
Pentium M LV 1.1 | 1.1 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 11× | 0.956–1.18 V | 12 W | March 12, 2003 | $345 [1] | |
Pentium M LV 1.2 | 1.2 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 12× | 0.956–1.18 V | 12 W | June 2, 2003 | $372 [2] | |
Pentium M LV 718 | 1.3 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 13× | 0.956–1.18 V | 12 W | April 6, 2004 | $284 [7] | |
Pentium M ULV 900 | 900 MHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 9× | 0.844–1.004 V | 7 W | March 12, 2003 | $324 [1] | |
Pentium M ULV 1.0 | 1 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 10× | 0.844–1.004 V | 7 W | June 2, 2003 | $350 [2] | |
Pentium M ULV 713 | 1.1 GHz | 1 MB | 400 MT/s | 11× | 0.844–1.004 V | 7 W | April 6, 2004 | $262 [7] |
Model | Clock rate | L2 cache | FSB | Mult. | Voltage | TDP | Socket | Release date | Release price (USD) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pentium M 710 [12] [13] | 1.4 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 14× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | June 23, 2004 | OEM | |
Pentium M 715 | 1.5 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 15× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | June 23, 2004 | $209 | |
Pentium M 715A [16] [17] | 1.5 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 15× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | OEM | |
Pentium M 725 | 1.6 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 16× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | June 23, 2004 | $241 | |
Pentium M 725A [20] [21] | 1.6 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 16× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | July 2005 | OEM | |
Pentium M 730 | 1.6 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 12× | 1.26–1.356 V | 27 W | January 19, 2005 | $209 | |
Pentium M 735 | 1.7 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 17× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | $294 | |
Pentium M 735A [24] [25] | 1.7 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 17× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | OEM | |
Pentium M 740 | 1.73 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 13× | 1.26–1.356 V | 27 W | January 19, 2005 | $241 | |
Pentium M 745 | 1.8 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 18× | 1.276–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | $423 | |
Pentium M 745A | 1.8 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 18× | 1.276–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | OEM | |
Pentium M 750 | 1.87 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 14× | 1.26–1.356 V | 27 W | January 19, 2005 | $294 | |
Pentium M 755 | 2 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 20× | 0.988–1.34 V | 21 W | May 10, 2004 | $637 | |
Pentium M 760 | 2 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 15× | 1.26–1.356 V | 27 W | January 19, 2005 | $423 | |
Pentium M 765 | 2.1 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 21× | 0.988–1.356 V | 21 W | October 20, 2004 | $637 | |
Pentium M 770 | 2.13 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 16× | 1.26–1.372 V | 27 W | January 19, 2005 | $637 | |
Pentium M 780 | 2.27 GHz | 2 MB | 533 MT/s | 17× | 1.26–1.404 V | 27 W | July 25, 2005 | $637 | |
Pentium M LV 738 | 1.4 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 14× | 0.988–1.116 V | 10 W | July 20, 2004 | $284 | |
Pentium M LV 758 | 1.5 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 15× | 0.988–1.116 V | 7.5 W | January 19, 2005 | $284 | |
Pentium M LV 778 | 1.6 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 16× | 0.988–1.116 V | 10 W | January 19, 2005 | $284 | |
Pentium M ULV 723 | 1 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 10× | 0.812–0.94 V | 5 W | July 20, 2004 | $241 | |
Pentium M ULV 733 | 1.1 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 11× | 0.812–0.956 V | 5 W | July 20, 2004 | $262 | |
Pentium M ULV 733J | 1.1 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 11× | 0.812–0.956 V | 5 W | July 2005 | $262 | |
Pentium M ULV 753 | 1.2 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 12× | 0.812–0.956 V | 5.5 W | January 19, 2005 | $262 | |
Pentium M ULV 773 | 1.3 GHz | 2 MB | 400 MT/s | 13× | 0.812–0.956 V | 5.5 W | January 19, 2005 | $262 |
The Athlon 64 is a ninth-generation, AMD64-architecture microprocessor produced by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), released on September 23, 2003. It is the third processor to bear the name Athlon, and the immediate successor to the Athlon XP. The Athlon 64 was the second processor to implement the AMD64 architecture and the first 64-bit processor targeted at the average consumer. Variants of the Athlon 64 have been produced for Socket 754, Socket 939, Socket 940, and Socket AM2. It was AMD's primary consumer CPU, and primarily competed with Intel's Pentium 4, especially the Prescott and Cedar Mill core revisions.
Intel Sandy Bridge-based Xeon microprocessors are microprocessors based on the Intel's 32 nm Sandy Bridge architecture for servers, workstations, and high-end desktops. It succeeds the six-core Gulftown/Westmere-EP processor which used the older LGA 1366 package, and uses LGA 2011, LGA 1356 and LGA 1155 socket depending on the package.
Intel Ivy Bridge–based Xeon microprocessors is the follow-up to Sandy Bridge-E, using the same CPU core as the Ivy Bridge processor, but in LGA 2011, LGA 1356 and LGA 2011-1 packages for workstations and servers.