P4's have more "instructions" as well.  The new faster
Celerons (aka Celeron II) are made using the same die process
as P4's.

The 512k cache P4's are known as "Northwood", and have the "a"
suffix on the speed (i.e. 1.8a is 1.8ghz w/512k cache).  The
256k P4's are "Willamette" which is usually what the socket
423 P4's are called.
-Clint

God Bless Us All
Clint Hamilton, Owner
Want to exchange links with us?
http://OrpheusComputing.com �

----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerald E. Boyd" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



At 01:42 AM 2/15/03 +0700, Jacobus J. S. (Kiki) wrote the
following:

>I will really glad if someone will respon to this post,
because I know to
>many peoples in this room that need help in more urgent
situatioan than me.
>I'm just curious what are differences between Pentium and
Celeron processor?
>Is that true that there are Celeron processor with 512 KB L2
cache? I'm
>asking this because my brother told me so, while as long as I
know that 512
>KB L2 cache is only exist on Pentium classs processor.
>I have tried to look on Intel site, but there are no explicit
explanation
>about the differences between them.
>I mean with same clock speed (e.g 1,8 GHz) and same L2 cache
size, will they
>give different performance?
>For example what's the differences between Pentium 1,8 GHz
512 KB L2 cache
>with Celeron 1,8 GHz 512 KB L2 cache (if it's exist)?

Generally speaking, Celerons ONLY have a 128KB L@ cache,
especially in the
faster (1.7GHz and up) speed ranges. They do have a couple of
lower speed
models (1.4Gz and less) with a 256KB L2 cache.
http://www.intel.com/products/desktop/processors/celeron/detai
l.htm

They may be working on larger cache sizes but they are not
currently available.

In general for the faster chip speeds (1.7GHz and up), the
Pentium 4 tends
to outperform the Celeron in demanding applications and games.
The reason is
the smaller L2 cache on the Celeron, which is only 128 KB. The
current set
of Pentium 4's now have a 512 KB L2 cache squeezed onto the
chip, which is
four times the Celeron's cache.

--
Gerry Boyd
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