S-specs

Chris Nolan · 28th December 2001, 3:03 PM

Nothing here.

Reaper · 1st July 2002, 7:38 PM

Expect to see this soon:

http://developer.intel.com/design/pc...s/D0102322.pdf

looktall · 30th September 2002, 5:44 PM

the celeron and P4 s-spec charts have been updated with the latest chips and steppings. including the 2ghz (northwood?) celeron and the 2.8ghz P4.

the url's are still the same.

Creative · 30th September 2002, 6:07 PM

Nice Chris, thanks for this....

chainbolt · 1st October 2002, 2:48 AM

thanx, I am still wondering how often Intel updates the lsit, quite often CPU are missing, I am still confused about the C1 stepping. Some ppl say they have 2.26 and 2.53 C1 stepping P4, although according to the Intel S-spec list they don't exist (yet)

chainbolt · 1st October 2002, 9:32 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Chris Nolan
chainbolt, this site isn't definitive and certainly isn't up-to-the-moment complete. You must combine the information in the latest Specification Update and all subsequent PCNs, and even then there are s-specs (for example Angryant's 2.53B) which are not yet documented.

the problem is that you never know what is actually retailing/available. The update informaton in the technical docs for developers are given out far ahead on one hand and the CPU in the actual S-spec list are sometimes outdated. It's really confusing.

EazyduzIt · 7th December 2002, 7:41 PM

I used Intel's Frequency ID utility which gives me the cpuid but doesn't tell me the s-specs. How do I go about converting the cpuid to s-specs? I realise this can be done by looking at the box or physically inspecting the cpu. Just wondering if there is another way.

martinus · 7th December 2002, 11:17 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by EazyduzIt
I used Intel's Frequency ID utility which gives me the cpuid but doesn't tell me the s-specs. How do I go about converting the cpuid to s-specs? I realise this can be done by looking at the box or physically inspecting the cpu. Just wondering if there is another way.

Did you check the links Chris gave? You'd realize that the relationship between S-spec and the tupel (architecture, frequency, cpuid) is a 1 to n relationship. So in general you can't tell the S-spec from the cpuid.

28th December 2001, 3:03 PM	#1
Chris Nolan Member Join Date: Jun 2001 Posts: 908	S-specs Nothing here. Last edited by Chris Nolan; 13th October 2007 at 7:10 AM.

30th September 2002, 5:44 PM	#3
looktall Working Class Hero Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: morley.wa.au Posts: 17,910	the celeron and P4 s-spec charts have been updated with the latest chips and steppings. including the 2ghz (northwood?) celeron and the 2.8ghz P4. the url's are still the same. __________________ JoJoker endorses this product and/or comment.

30th September 2002, 6:07 PM	#4
Creative Member Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Melbourne Posts: 7,865	Nice Chris, thanks for this.... __________________ Gigabyte P55-UD4P ¦ Intel i7 860 @ 3.90Ghz (Still testing) ¦ Noctua NH-U12P SE ¦ 2 x 2Gb G.Skill Trident DDR3-2000 ¦ Inno3D 896Mb GTX275 ¦ 1.5 TB of HDD ¦ Cheap DVD Drive ¦ Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Platinum ¦ Thermaltake ToughPower 600w ¦ Logitech Z-5500 ¦ Samsung P2350 ¦ Asus VW222 ¦ Windows 7

7th December 2002, 7:41 PM	#7
EazyduzIt Member Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Darwin - home to scoffee Posts: 2,573	I used Intel's Frequency ID utility which gives me the cpuid but doesn't tell me the s-specs. How do I go about converting the cpuid to s-specs? I realise this can be done by looking at the box or physically inspecting the cpu. Just wondering if there is another way. __________________ vv.txt \| ePenis Last edited by EazyduzIt; 7th December 2002 at 7:48 PM.

1st July 2002, 7:38 PM	#2
Reaper Member Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Brisbane, Qld, Australia Posts: 9,098	Expect to see this soon: http://developer.intel.com/design/pc...s/D0102322.pdf

1st October 2002, 2:48 AM	#5
chainbolt Little member Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Tokyo Posts: 76,384	thanx, I am still wondering how often Intel updates the lsit, quite often CPU are missing, I am still confused about the C1 stepping. Some ppl say they have 2.26 and 2.53 C1 stepping P4, although according to the Intel S-spec list they don't exist (yet)