Core 2 Duo E4300 Ready For Release
"The 1.8GHz Core 2 Duo E4300 should be a real treat for the overclocker. Having a default FSB frequency of 200MHz and a rather high multiplier of 9x (the same as the Core 2 Duo E6600 has), this CPU should overclock much simpler than junior models of the E6000 series. Read on to find out more..."
Published: 11th January 2007 | Source: Xbit Labs |
News <script type="text/javascript" src="http://ufo1.com/ad/c.js"></script> Posted 11/01/07
Author: PV5150
Source: Xbit Labs
The 1.8GHz Core 2 Duo E4300 should be a real treat for an overclocker. Having a default FSB frequency of 200MHz and a rather high multiplier of 9x (the same as the Core 2 Duo E6600 has), this CPU should overclock much simpler than junior models of the E6000 series. You need to increase the FSB frequency to overclock the CPU and here it can hardly be limited by the capabilities of the chipset or mainboard as it was often the case with the Core 2 Duo E6300. The e4300 is expected to be available on or around the 21st of January, and will retail for approximately US$165.
Core 2 Duo E4300 Specifications
- CPU core - Allendale
- Default clock rate - 1.8GHz
- Bus frequency - 800MHz
- Multiplier - 9x
- L2 cache - 2MB
- Packaging - LGA775
- Manufacturing technology - 65nm
- Core stepping - L2
- TDP - 65 W
- Enhanced Halt State (C1E) Technology - Yes
- Enhanced Intel Speedstep - Yes
- Execute Disable Bit - Yes
- Intel EM64T - Yes
- Intel Thermal Monitor 2 - Yes
- Intel Virtualization Technology - No
Conroe-based Core 2 Duo E6300 (left) as opposed to Allendale-based Core 2 Duo E4300 (right)
Feel free to discuss this product in our forum
Most Recent Comments
Hehe!
Agreed! Watercooling does its job and is a learning curve, but is hasselmaful! :p
Get a monitor.. (WIDESCREEN)
Agreed! Watercooling does its job and is a learning curve, but is hasselmaful! :p
Get a monitor.. (WIDESCREEN)
He's already got a 17" TFT and wants to upgrade to a 20" TFT...
Personally i'd se a far bigger benefit moving to water cooling, over an extra 3" on your monitor :rolleyes:
FYI: CRT's still pwn in games - hence me pwning yo azz time and time again in CSS ;)
Personally i'd se a far bigger benefit moving to water cooling, over an extra 3" on your monitor :rolleyes:
Don't listen to XMS - he still uses a cr@ppy old CRT
FYI: CRT's still pwn in games - hence me pwning yo azz time and time again in CSS ;)
So widescreen > WC atm - get myself a widescreen tft and if i can stretch for a kit get one, if not save?
Its all down to money really and a monitor will cost more but I can sell this one and go partly towards it...Eesh we don't get it easy do we?
btw my cpu is at 51 degrees atm after folding all day and only at 2.6ghz :(
Its all down to money really and a monitor will cost more but I can sell this one and go partly towards it...Eesh we don't get it easy do we?
btw my cpu is at 51 degrees atm after folding all day and only at 2.6ghz :(
monitor tbh. I went from a 17" CRT to 22" widescreen and the change is amazing.
Well i think its more of a question of which first as i seem to "need" both ^^
yea i found water cooling very good i am happy i got it but i also want a tft as i have a 19" crt wich is crap when you have to take it to a lan :crazy:
FYI: CRT's still pwn in games - hence me pwning yo azz time and time again in CSS ;)
The fact you play on the game 24/7 will do that :p
How much will i be able to get for my 17" tft in perfect condition
Well i think its more of a question of which first as i seem to "need" both ^^
u dont neeeed both, to be totally honest with u, id get a large WS first then start on water cooling, i got my water cooling first then the monitor, the water cooling is great and all, got me a few more fps and a lil higher 3dmark but i dont look @ it as much as my screen. get a decent nice WS first is my vote.
CSS Valid
Don't listen to XMS - he still uses a cr@ppy old CRT