3 ms·
Oh man the Celeron A, which was basically a Pentium II with on-die L2 cache. Intel attempted to handicap it by limiting it's FSB to 66 MHz, but any half-decent
by pak9rabid 2y ago
Oh man the Celeron A, which was basically a Pentium II with on-die L2 cache. Intel attempted to handicap it by limiting it's FSB to 66 MHz, but any half-decent motherboard would allow you to bump that up to 100 MHz so long as you had the rest of the hardware to support it (i.e., PC-100 memory). This resulted in a pretty significant bump in CPU frequency.
- Scoundreller 2y ago> but any half-decent motherboard would allow you to bump that up to 100 MHz so long as you had the rest of the hardware to support it I think any BX chipset motherboard would do it… but you may have to resort to messing with covering/hotwiring CPU pins.