Can Any body tell me about pentium d processore?
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.
500578
The new Pentium D (the 900 series) is a processor by Intel in which there are 2 physical cores. Each core can run one thread, allowing you to run 2 threads at the same time. Here's an analogy. You have one door, and 1000 people have to fit through. Now, you have two doors, and the same 1000 people have to fit through. Assuming all the people are the same, they will move faster through two doors than through one. This is what the Pentium D essentially is, allowing you to run more than one process at a time (two specifically). The Pentium D 900 series gives 2 MB of L2 Cache per core (so a total of 4 MB) and is built using the 65 nannometer process. If you get a decent motherboard, you can overclock the Pentium D 900 series processors quite a bit, as they don't produce as much heat as the rest of Intel's processors. This is the second version of the dual core processors from Intel, as the first series were the Intel Pentium D 800 series. The Pentium D 900 series are far better, with lower temperatures, more cache, faster speeds, and much better overclockability.
653531
check here - http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/d850mv/
1076789
Use CPU-Z to see all the information about the processor (and not only). It's freeware
523322
Yes...all kinds...Here's just one of hundreds...\nhttp://www.devhardware.com/c/b/Computer-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...
933111
CPU:  Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor 519 (64-bit with Intel® EM64T)\n(3.06GHz, 533MHz FSB, 1MB L2 cache) \nOperating System:  Genuine Microsoft® Windows® XP Home Edition  \nChipset:  Intel® 915GV \nMemory:  512MB DDR (2 × 256MB), 400MHz Dual Channel\nExpandable to 2GB \nHard Drive:  200GB (7200rpm, Serial ATA, 8MB Cache)2 \nOptical Drive:  16x DVD±RW Multi Format Double Layer Drive \nMedia Reader:  8-in-1 Digital Media Manager (Secure Digital™ (SD), Smart Media, Micro Drive, Memory Stick®, Memory Stick PRO, Compact Flash, Multimedia Card™, USB 2.0) \nVideo:  Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator 900 (GMA900)\nUp to 224MB shared video memory \nSound:  High Definition 6-Channel (5.1) Audio \nNetwork:  Intel® PRO 10/100Mbps Ethernet LAN \nModem:  56K ITU V.92-Ready Fax/Modem \nPeripherals:  Premium Multimedia Keyboard, 2-Button Wheel Mouse, Amplified Stereo Speakers \nPorts/Other:  5 USB 2.0 ports (1 in Media Reader, 4 in back), 1 VGA External Connector, 1 Serial, 1 Parallel, 2 PS/2, 5 Audio-In & Out \nDimensions:  362mm (H) x 184mm (W) x 406mm (D) \n-MM
897013
BASED on your Dell B110, I see that your chipset is 865GV. Try to check the intel main site for supported processor. \n\nwhy, because at Dell, it's written : \nNOTE: Not all Pentium 4 processors support Hyper-Threading technology.\n\nSo please Check for intel main site.\n\nIf you have questions, try to mail me ^_^
883033
The original Pentium 4, codenamed "Willamette", ran at 1.4 and 1.5 GHz and was released in November 2000 on the Socket 423 platform, and later Socket 478 from 1.5GHz to 2GHz.\n\n*Tidbit: The Pentium 4 line of processors was retired on July 27, 2006, replaced by the Intel Core 2 line, using the "Conroe" core.
769985
The Intel Core 2  Duo processor is ripping the scene up right now.  Almost all computer manufactures are using this processor in their high end systems.\n\nWhen purchasing the computer make sure it says "Intel Core 2 Duo" and not "Intel Pentium D (or Dual-Core)."  That is an older model that uses much more power and delivers less performance.\n\nIt is okay for your Core 2 Duo processor to have a lower clock speed than its Pentium D counterpart.  (Ex, a Core 2 Duo at 2.4 GHz will outperform a Pentium D at 3.0 GHz).\n\nRemember that if you plan on gaming your video card is just as important as your processor.  If you  have enough money try and grab a Nvidia 8800 series card (totally rocking the gamer scene right now).\n\nGood luck and enjoy your new computer!\n\nUpdate:  A good company with reasonable prices and excellent support / warranty is Dell.  www.dell.com.  You might be able to get a cheaper system from a local computer dealer, or even cheaper if you build it yourself.  Be aware that this hot hardware requires at least some knowledge of cooling and power supplies if you plan on building yourself.
697979
Intel Pentium 4 3.2E 3.2GHz Prescott Core, 800MHz FSB, 1MB Cache, 90nm, Socket 478 CPU Processor w/ Hyper-Threading Technology
161732
You can visit www.intel.com\nThere are documents talk about cpu.
689044
There's no such thing as a Pentium 4 M! There's a Pentium 4 and there are Pentium M and Celeron M Processors. There is also a Pentium D and celeron D. If you want to know more about Intel processors go to the link below.\n\nEach chip has been designed to capture different parts of the market. The Pentium M is for laptops and primarily is designed to run a lot cooler because of confined spaces and to extend the life of the battery. This is the better CPU for a laptop. You can get the P4 in laptops but they weigh more and the battery rarely lasts more than an hour before you need to charge it up again.\n\nCeleron chips are cheaper but there's a reason for that :-)
894741
dual cores are best for multitasking and p4s are best for gaming. \n\nif you dont already have a pentium motherboard though, please consider getting an AMD brand instead. they are cheaper and less resource intensive.
1024149
Pentium 4 HT for Software performance \n\nAMD 64 for Games and future coming 64 bit sofwares.\n\nI prefer Pentium 4 for now, and in future (may be after 2 years) I might buy an AMD.
86588
Celeron and Pentium are processor types made by Intel. Celerons are the worst processor you can get--they will at best last a couple of years before slowing down and will break shortly after--their only advantage is they are cheaper then Pentiums. There are two types of Pentium processors that are sold today: Pentium 4 (or P4) and Centrino (or Pentium M; these are designed to be used in laptops because they use less power). Pentiums are fairly good, but aren't the best, and they are very expensive. \n\nI would suggest using AMD processors. The AMD Sempron competes with the Celeron, the AMD Turion competes with the Centrino, and the AMD Athlon competes with the Pentium 4, but the AMD processors are more reliable, will last longer, are faster, and are much less expensive; especially the Sempron, which  can sometimes outperform Pentium 4s.
493026
r u kidding, a Pentium D is a dual core processor, that means that u have two and i mean two 2.8Ghz processors which equal 5.6Ghz and u can burn ur DVDs and watch ur movies and surf the Internet in the same time because the load is divided between the two processors,go for the Pentium D off course, that if u can Handel it's price\nNote: u will need a different Motherboard if u want to go for dual core