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Intel's secret CPU chip technology

Intel's secret CPU chip technology

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Alterfuse
Member
67
03-19-2023, 07:48 AM
#1
I don't recognize this item. It looks like a scam or something fake. I'm not familiar with the seller or the product. Please verify the details before proceeding.
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Alterfuse
03-19-2023, 07:48 AM #1

I don't recognize this item. It looks like a scam or something fake. I'm not familiar with the seller or the product. Please verify the details before proceeding.

I
182
03-19-2023, 01:35 PM
#2
It appears to be a Pentium 4 or a comparable processor model from Intel.
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iPushObeseKids
03-19-2023, 01:35 PM #2

It appears to be a Pentium 4 or a comparable processor model from Intel.

X
xStriKed
Member
212
03-19-2023, 04:37 PM
#3
It might just look like an extremely old processor, huh? Thanks!
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xStriKed
03-19-2023, 04:37 PM #3

It might just look like an extremely old processor, huh? Thanks!

R
RekVII
Junior Member
43
03-19-2023, 05:18 PM
#4
It could be an early version of the product. Avoid buying unless you're interested in collecting.
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RekVII
03-19-2023, 05:18 PM #4

It could be an early version of the product. Avoid buying unless you're interested in collecting.

E
emanking1
Member
65
03-21-2023, 09:31 PM
#5
A few of these chips were fully unlocked with no built-in multiplier, making them ideal for testing overclocking. Regardless, they’re usually worth a few dollars at most, since they’re quite old. Nothing special about them being engineering prototypes—just a fun way to experiment.
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emanking1
03-21-2023, 09:31 PM #5

A few of these chips were fully unlocked with no built-in multiplier, making them ideal for testing overclocking. Regardless, they’re usually worth a few dollars at most, since they’re quite old. Nothing special about them being engineering prototypes—just a fun way to experiment.

Y
YagamiDark3000
Junior Member
1
03-23-2023, 04:59 AM
#6
Y
YagamiDark3000
03-23-2023, 04:59 AM #6

Z
zKaosPvP
Member
61
03-24-2023, 08:00 AM
#7
I’m curious about the value of this information. My dad mentioned checking for quad-core CPUs for a business purchase, and I came across something interesting that he shared online.
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zKaosPvP
03-24-2023, 08:00 AM #7

I’m curious about the value of this information. My dad mentioned checking for quad-core CPUs for a business purchase, and I came across something interesting that he shared online.

S
Sven_Weetj
Member
220
03-24-2023, 04:57 PM
#8
the intel pentium 4 is a single-core chip released in 2002. so avoid purchasing it.
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Sven_Weetj
03-24-2023, 04:57 PM #8

the intel pentium 4 is a single-core chip released in 2002. so avoid purchasing it.

X
xCyphlex
Member
76
03-26-2023, 01:09 AM
#9
It's quite outdated... just one core, but that's enough. I'm referring to the Intel 9100F in many 10s to secure a discount at my local shop—he mentioned he could offer around $50 per unit. Also, since it lacks the GT1030 graphics, maybe I'd consider used graphics cards instead.
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xCyphlex
03-26-2023, 01:09 AM #9

It's quite outdated... just one core, but that's enough. I'm referring to the Intel 9100F in many 10s to secure a discount at my local shop—he mentioned he could offer around $50 per unit. Also, since it lacks the GT1030 graphics, maybe I'd consider used graphics cards instead.

K
KilledBy_Alex
Member
61
04-10-2023, 06:32 PM
#10
You're asking about their purpose. For simple office tasks and web use, a regular CPU with built-in graphics should suffice. If you need more power for demanding applications, a dedicated GPU is better, but many people use integrated options on budget devices like NUCs.
K
KilledBy_Alex
04-10-2023, 06:32 PM #10

You're asking about their purpose. For simple office tasks and web use, a regular CPU with built-in graphics should suffice. If you need more power for demanding applications, a dedicated GPU is better, but many people use integrated options on budget devices like NUCs.

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