Hello!

>Anyway, the original Celeron had the multiprocesing pins messed up.  The
>moire recent ones had the pins disconnected internally (more properly, never 
>connected at all).  Intel was very cautious about letting the Celeron 
compete 
>against its Pentium II/III/IV line and has always kept it crippled in some 
>regard.  Ity is likely that you _can_ overclock some celerons, especially 
>older slower ones simply by kicking the bus to 100.  A 300MHz Celeron 
becomes
>a 450 when properly cooled and placed on a 100MHz bus, but above 366, the 
>processors had to be individually tested, which is what Computernerd did so 
>very well.
>
>Civileme


    In fact, what I would like to know (sorry, muy question was badly 
formulated),
is whether Intel modified the newer chips so that it is IMPOSSIBLE to run 
even
on a dual processor board.
    The 2 400 MHz I have run fine, the kernel 2.4.8 smp loads, and the 
performance
tells me that it is really running fast. Same for BeOS, where I get the dual 
CPU
load properly displayed.
    I am just worrying about the upgrade. Will I get 1 cpu at 800 MHz / 100 
FSB or 2?

    Thanks,

    Pascal


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