Which is the best processors Celeron, Pentium 4, or Pentium D?
348576
if u are just thinking of surfing ( mind this thou... it rarely is just surfing, u get sucked into so much more, whatever) i`d have to say a cheap way to resolve that would be with celeron procesor, it is not expensive and have a very good processing quality for those purposes, however i recomend pentium 4 with hyperthreading tecnology, mainly because web pages are increaingly becoming enriched with more media every day, like flash animations for example.
826814
Out of those - go for the pentium 4 - but the new intel's - core 2 duo's are really kicking a$$ at the moment. - I'd seriously consider looking at a low end one of those even if it's a little over budget.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16819115005
68060
It also depends on what you want to do with the laptop.\n\nIntel provides the Pentium M and the Centrino.  AMD offers the Sempron and the Turion.\n\nBetween the 2, Intel leads the pack when it comes to battery life.  However, the Sempron and Pentium M/Centrino run pretty much neck-to-neck in that area.\n\nThe Turion offers the only 64 bit processor in a laptop, but it gives up battery life in order to do this.  In fact, many reviews of the newest generation of processors place Intel barely above AMD, mostly because of battery.  They also wonder why Intel is so slow to offer 64 bit processors.
982668
athlon 64 is a 64-bit processor with only one core and pentium d is also an 64-bit processor but with two cores on one die. Simple enough...
988703
P4 is the standard chip\nCeleron is the cheap version of the chip\nXeon is the expensive version and is mainy used for network servers.\n\nGeneral use, the Celeron or P4 are just fine.  If price is of concern, go with the Celeron.  Performance is less than the P4 chip, but for everyday general use, it is not a significant difference.
162845
The only diffence in the celeron from the pentium is on chip cache size. The Pentium has twice as much cache memory. Same thing goes with the AMD Sempron it has less cache than the Athlon line.
66557
Celeron's are a family of lower-cost Pentium chips from Intel.\n\nI think the Celeron M is supposed to be a low power chip used in notebooks.\n\nThe Celeron D is a 64-bit processor (I dont know if it's a dual core, dont think so)
10933
The 2.0 Ghz Celeron process was released around the same time as the Pentium 4.  So you can sort of say they are the same class.
215411
Well it depends if you want something mobile but..celeron processors suck... They have alot of problems.. I would stick with a p4 processor all the way much better.
169814
Go for an AMD 64 bit Athlon processor - not a Sempron. You will not regret it. If you have the money for a dual core, this is what you should buy. They're the top of the game processors on the PC market.\nAMD offers the best value for your money. \nIt is true that AMD processors have a lower protection on sudden overheating (when runing without a cooler), but the cooling is so efficient nowdays that you don't have to wory. That is the only thing Intel has on AMD.\n\nFor your information:\nAMD and Intel are the companies. \nAthlon/Sempron is the high/low end processor from AMD.\nPentium/Celeron is the high/low end processor from Intel.
824444
A Celeron is less capable than a P4 or Athalon. It's made for cheaper computers. It will probably work, but you might lose some of the higher functions the card is capable of and won't get it's full performance.
1048869
Any motherboard running an Intel 915 chipset or better. There are some Intel 865 boards back on the market but they are not as good as the 915, 925, 945, 955 and 975 chipsets.\n\nMotherboards in the budget region of hte market will work as well but they will affect your performance negativly, yes i am refering to boards using the VIA and SIS chipsets (they are okay for celeron D but will also negativly affect the performance of teh already bottle necked celeron D). \n\nIf you need some thing on the cheap side for an intel pentium 4 or Celeron D then go for an Intel Grand county motherboard with an ATI xPress 200 chipset.
1077338
Pentium D is way faster then P4, however alot of software does not suppor the dual core, so its basically same as P4 Unless ur software has support for that.
301634
Celeron's are intel processors with smaller cache and slower bus speeds than full fledge petium 4's.\n\nThis article should help you:\nhttp://www.tomshardware.com/2002/09/03/battling_brothers/index.html
583794
There is the P4 which has many different versions such as the Pentium M (mobile cpu - centrino), the core duo, the Xeon, the standard P4 which ranges from a 400mhz bus to an 800mhz bus, and then the Pentium D which is the dual core CPU.\n\nThe very top chip I think they have on the market right now is the Intel Pentium Extreme Edition which is a dual core chip with 2x2mb of cache and a 1024 bus.\n\nAs for the AMD, there is the sempron which is AMD's answer to the celeron (but better IMHO) and then the Athlon 64, which is a pretty awesome chip, but not as awesome as the AMD Athlon 64 X2 which is the dual core version of the AMD line.  The opteron is the name of AMD's server chip line, and they do come in both single and dual core.  Then, of course, is the Turion CPU which is the mobile chip.\n\nI like both chips, I usually sell more AMD than INTEL chips.  You can pick up a dual core AMD Athlon 3800+ X2 for around $300 and it runs sweet when paired up with a gig or two of RAM.\n\nHope this helps!
874994
Here are the fastest processors available, from fastest to slowest: Core 2 Duo, Athlon 64 X2's, Athlon 64's, Pentium D's, AMD Semprons, and last, and least, the Celerons.
815422
The Pentium D is a series of microprocessors that was introduced by Intel at the Spring 2005 Intel Developer Forum. A 9xx-series Pentium D package contains two Pentium 4 Cedar Mill dies, unlike other multi-core processors (including the Pentium D 8xx-series) that place both cores on a single die.\n\nThe Pentium D was the first announced multi-core CPU (along with its more expensive twin, the Pentium Extreme Edition) from any manufacturer intended for desktop computers. Intel underscored the significance of this introduction by predicting that by the end of 2006 over 70% of its shipping desktop CPUs would be multi-core. Analysts have speculated that the clock rate race between Intel and AMD is largely over, with no more exponential gains in clock rate likely. Instead, as long as Moore's Law holds true, it is expected that the increasing number of transistors that chip-makers can incorporate into their CPUs will be used to increase CPU throughput through other methods, such as adding cores.\n\nWith the release of the Intel Core mobile processors and Intel Core 2 desktop processors, the Pentium D is the final processor to carry the Pentium brand name that has been at the forefront of Intel's products since 1993.