How does an Intel Yonah 1.66 ghz duo core compare with other processors?
I've tried searching but most of the things I've found are vague or rediculous-sounding.
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The T2300, the CPU you mentioned, is excellent for multitasking and pretty much anything you throw at it, except for, of course 64-Bit applications, but those won't be very common for a few years now.
It's powerful, and great for the price.
Is there anything you wanted to know about it in particular?
Also, are you looking for a notebook? If so you could fill out the FAQ and post it in the corresponding forum. -
No, I'm not looking for a notebook. I ordered this and I just wanted to know how it would compare to my current 2.4 P4.
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The 1.66 Core Duo will kill a 2.4 P4 in every way imaginable, really.
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basically all processors that are coming out today are able to do just about anything you want. At the Pentium level especially... Hard drive speed and quantity of RAM is where I focus on upgrades.
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Copied from lowlymarine's notebook faq.
1) Intel Pentium-M processor speeds:
One often-asked question is, “Why on earth are Centrino processors so slow?” Well, they're not really. The advanced mobile-optimized architecture used in Intel's newest notebook chips, the Pentium-M and the lesser Celeron-M, allows the chip to operate much more efficiently than Pentium 4s and Celeron-Ds clock for clock. Here's a rough guide for converting Pentium-M chips to their equivalent Pentium 4 cores. Note that we're assuming that up to 4GHz non-hyperthreading Pentium 4s exist.
Celeron-Ms:
C-M 1.20GHz - 2.42GHz Celeron-D
C-M 1.30GHz - 2.60GHz C-D
C-M 1.40GHz - 2.86GHz C-D
C-M 1.50GHz - 2.93GHz C-D
Ultra-low voltage Pentium-Ms:
C-M 0.9GHz ULV - 2.0GHz Celeron-D
P-M 1.0GHz ULV - 2.0GHz Pentium 4
P-M 1.1GHz ULV - 2.2GHz P4
P-M 1.2GHz ULV - 2.4GHz P4
Alviso/Sonoma Pentium-Ms:
P-M 1.40GHz* - 2.5GHz Pentium 4
P-M 1.50GHz - 2.8GHz Pentium 4
P-M 1.60GHz - 3.0GHz P4
P-M 1.73GHz - 3.2GHz P4
P-M 1.86GHz - 3.4GHz P4
P-M 2.00GHz - 3.6GHz P4
P-M 2.13GHz - 3.8GHz P4
P-M 2.26GHz - 4.0GHz P4
*Not avaialable in an Alviso/Sonoma model; comparison uses older Banias core.
Core Solo/Duo Pentuim-Ms:
Core Solo 1.50GHz - 2.8GHz P4
Core Solo 1.66GHz - 3.0GHz P4
Core Duo 1.66GHz - 3.2GHz Pentium 4HT
Core Duo 1.83Ghz - 3.6GHz P4HT
Core Duo 2.00GHz - 3.8GHz P4HT
Core Duo 2.16GHz - 4.0GHz P4HT
Hopefully you've noticed a pattern that can be applied as the P-M series continues. These are rough equivalences only; much as there is dispute on the P4HT vs. Athlon 64 equivalences, no one is able to agree on an exact standard for converting the Pentium-M's speed to an equivalent P4. -
Thanks for that.
Where did you get that information? -
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Click on that link (faq) in the post. It was written by lowlymarine and is available on the top of the "Which notebook should I buy" forum. There are a few guides on there that may be of some use to you. Since you already ordered the processor though, that list might be all you're interested in.
1.66 GHZ Duo Core?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by artless, Apr 25, 2006.