the processor of a game is :Celeron 1.8GHz Pentium 4 (1500MHz)/ this means pentium 4 is 1500mhz or 1.8ghz?
920544
Pentium 4 is a much more sophisticated and modern system than a Celeron and according to your specs, which seem wrong, I would hazard a guess of 1.8Ghz though that could be because it is being overclocked from 1.5Ghz
557717
The AMD XP 2800 is supposed to be equivalent to a Pentium 2800MHz = 2.800GHz processor (hence the 2800).
267344
CPU Requirements\n\nMinimum: Pentium-class — Fedora Core 4 the latest version of Linux  is optimized for Pentium 4 CPUs, but also supports earlier CPUs (such as Pentium, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and including AMD and VIA variants). This approach has been taken because Pentium-class optimizations actually result in reduced performance for non-Pentium-class processors, and Pentium 4 scheduling is sufficiently different (while making up the bulk of today's processors) to warrant this change. \n\nAMD64 processors (both Athlon64 and Opteron)\n\nIntel processors with Intel® Extended Memory 64 Technology (Intel® EM64T)\n\nHard Disk Space Requirements\n\nfor 32-bit x86 systems: \nCustom Installation (Minimal): 620MB\nServer: 1.1GB\nPersonal Desktop: 2.3GB\nWorkstation: 3.0GB\nCustom Installation (Everything): 6.9GB\n\nfor 64-bit x86_64 systems: \nCustom Installation (Minimal): 900MB\nServer: 1.5GB\nPersonal Desktop: 2.7GB\nWorkstation: 3.4GB\nCustom Installation: (Everything) 7.5GB\n\nMemory Requirements\n\nfor 32-bit x86 systems: \nMinimum for text-mode: 64MB\nMinimum for graphical: 192MB\nRecommended for graphical: 256MB\n\nfor 64-bit x86_64 systems: \nMinimum for text-mode: 128MB\nMinimum for graphical: 256MB\nRecommended for graphical: 512MB\n\n\nHowever the best configuration would be \nMotherboard: P4 - Intel chipset (version: whatever available latest). Always go for an Intel Orignal Chipset to get the maximum performance. WITH TWO IDE and possibly 4 SATA ports.\n\nCPU: 3ghz or more.\n\nRAM: Atleast 1GB. If possible get 2 strips of 512MB each (Again to improve performance on P4 M-Boards)\n\nHarddisk: Atleast 120 GB or more (SATA for faster access)\n\nMonitor: Atleast 17" Samsung recommended\n\nRest all is fancy and depends on your choice. Such as Keyboard, Mouse (Optical Recommended), Cabinet (Black with atleast 2 fans)
389880
A pentium 4 is a single core single threaded processor. This is the normal kind of processors we have been seeing for a while now. \nA Dual core actually contains two (nearly) independent processors in a die i.e. it is as good having two processors on one chip. These chips typically have a lower frequency rating. But they are designed to provide higher throughput. \nHT stands for Hyper Threaded. In technical jargon called Multi-threaded, this processor gives a notion of two processors even the most of the individual components of the processor are shared. (The Functional Units are shared. My understanding is that Pentium 4HT implements coarse grained multi-threading, so the pipeline is the same but the register file will be duplicated.)\n\nWhich one is better depends on the kind of application you are looking at.
383365
You got it wrong. LGA775 is not a processor, it's a socket type. This is the latest socket type so far for Pentium 4 and Pentium D CPUs (as well as for Celerons) and it's the successor of the 478 socket.\n\nThe latest socket LGA775 CPUs are: the Pentium 4 (6x1 series), the Pentium D (8xx series) and the Pentium D (9xx series) with clock rates in the range of 2.67GHz to 3.8GHz.\n\nThese 3 series of CPUs are currently state of the art for desktop PCs. For notebooks they doesn't fit and therefore Intel has 2 series especially for them, the Pentium M (7x0 series) and the Core Duo (T2x00 series) with clock rates in the range of 1.66GHz to 2.26GHz.\n\nSocket 478 desktop CPUs\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1051707443+1050706985&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nSocket 775 desktop CPUs (Core names: Prescott = 90nm, single core. Smithfield = 90nm, dual core. Cedar Mill = 65nm single core. Presler = 65nm dual core)\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1051707842&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nSocket 478 notebook CPUs (Core names: Dothan = 90nm, single core. Yonah = 65nm, dual core)\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1050706987&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1050719930&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343
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.
286003
64bit processors have the ability to run 64 bit operating systems(i.e. windows xp pro 64bit), and use 64 bit applications. 64 bit allows more system memory, among other things. Yeah the fx55 amd is over $1000 and is "only" 2.6ghz. But it is the fastest cpu in existance right now, so that "justifies" it's price. It beats an intel 3.8ghz. A 64bit 1.8ghz cpu, which is equivalent to a p4 3ghz is about $150. Not that expensive, and way cheaper than intel's new 64 bit chips.
53353
A pentium 4 is a 32-bit processor.
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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.
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
287338
for processor: between 1.6 GHz and 2.8 GHz is good for intel prcessors(Pentium 4,celeron, Pentium M), 400-533 MHz for bus speed.
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.
480935
Pentium 4s are the current top-of-the-line Intel processor, the Centrino is used in notebooks and has built in wireless capability, Celerons are considered budget processors.  For example:\n\nA Celeron at 3.2 GHz will run slower than a P4 at 2.66GHz.  This is because the Pentium processor performs more work during a clock cycle.  However, Celerons are more highly overclockable and can actually be decent processors.  There are P4s, the P4s with HT, the 64-bit P4s, the p4 dual cores (extreme), and the PentiumD dual cores.\n\nCentrino is not the name of a processor or a computer, it is the name given to the combined technology within the chipset and processor of a notebook PC.
694835
Core 2 Duo is far superior.  The Pentium 4, though it does have the capability of hyperthreading, it is still just a single core 32 bit processor.  The Core two duo has two 64 bit processing engines, so it can process more instructions at one time.
448836
P4's are always faster than Celerons, even if they are stuck with a 133 (what Intel calls a 533, which it isn't) FSB.  I would recommend you buy the fastest socket 478 P4 that has a 133 FSB, which is quite a fast processor, actually: http://www.starmicro.net/detail.aspx?ID=121 \nIt's not a cheap one, but it's fast, overclockable, and is the only 133 FSB P4 with HyperThreading.  Here's the entire Socket 478 page at that same site: http://www.starmicro.net/SearchResult.aspx?CategoryID=28&WebID=c8f49aa1-ed21-471c-9699-530e75f98fa6 They are reputable, and have pretty good prices, along with ALOT of P4's & Celerons.
419664
Definitely go for a strong Pentium 4....however, in my opinion, AMD processors are better for gaming. Also, it's not just the CPU you have to worry about. Flight Simulator runs best with at least 1 GB of RAM. That's what I use, and it runs fine.\n\n\nHope this helps!!!
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.