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Topic: Pentium 4

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	Intel® Pentium® 4 Processors for Embedded Computing - Overview
		While incorporating Intel's most advanced embedded processor technologies, the Intel Pentium 4 processor, Intel Prentium 4 Processor with HT Technology, and Intel Pentium 4 processor - M are software-compatible with previous Intel®; Architecture processors.
		Intel Pentium 4 Processor with HT Technology: Available at 3.0 GHz and 3.4 GHz with 1M or 2M cache, and a 800 MHz front side bus delivering 6.4 GB of data per second into and out of the processor.
		Intel Pentium 4 Processor: Available at 2.0 GHz and 2.6 GHz with a 400 MHz front side bus delivering 3.2 GB of data per second and at 2.8 and 2.4 GHz with a 533 MHz front side bus delivering 4.2 GB of data per second into and out of the processor.
	www.intel.com /design/intarch/pentium4/pentium4.htm (652 words)

	Pentium 4 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Pentium 4 is a seventh-generation x86 architecture microprocessor produced by Intel and is their first all-new CPU design, called the NetBurst architecture, since the Pentium Pro of 1995.
		The original Pentium 4, codenamed "Willamette", ran at 1.4 and 1.5 GHz and was released in November 2000 on the Socket 423 platform.
		Pentium 4 processors use a frontside bus that transfers data on all four corners of the square wave (rising, peak, falling, and trough), instead of on one corner as older processors do, so the actual square wave that controls the clock runs at one-quarter of the FSB frequency.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pentium_4 (4013 words)

	Pentium 4: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The pentium pro is a sixth-generation x86 architecture microprocessor by intel originally intended to replace the original pentium in a full range of...
		The pentium ii is an x86 architecture microprocessor by intel, introduced on may 7, 1997....
		Pentium d is a series of microprocessors introduced by intel during the spring 2005 intel developer forum....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pe/pentium_4.htm (4094 words)

	Pentium 4 at opensource encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Pentium 4 is a seventh-generation x86 architecture microprocessor by Intel, their first all-new CPU design since the Pentium Pro of 1995.
		The original Pentium 4, codenamed "Willamette", ran at 1.4 and 1.5 GHz and was released in November 2000.
		To the surprise of most observers, the Pentium 4 did not improve on the old P6 design in either of the normal two key performance measures: integer processing speed or floating-point performance: instead, it sacrificed orthodox performance in order to gain two things: very high clockspeeds, and SSE performance.
	www.wiki.tatet.com /Pentium_4.html (1059 words)

	X-bit labs - Articles - Intel Pentium 4 570J CPU Review
		We are talking about the Intel Pentium 4 570J CPU which is based on the Prescott core and works at 3.8GHz frequency.
		The Pentium 4 570J, which is going to become the highest-performing CPU in the Pentium 4 series, will be a competitor to the recently-announced AMD Athlon 64 4000+.
		After examining the newcomer in detail we will try to answer the question which CPU family, Pentium 4 or Athlon 64, can be called the leader of the market on the eve of the new year.
	www.xbitlabs.com /articles/cpu/display/pentium4-570.html (514 words)

	Tom's Hardware Guide: CPU Guide - Intel's New Pentium 4 Processor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pentium 4's hardware prefetch is probably able to significantly accelerate the execution of software that is using a lot of large data arrays.
		Pentium 4 requires a new kind of power supply that ensures the delivery of 10-12 A from the 12V line of the power supply.
		Although we managed to run all of our Pentium 4 test motherboards with a normal power supply as well, we encourage every Pentium 4 owner to ensure he's got one of the new power supplies that come with two additional connectors that need to be plugged into the motherboard.
	pateame.fciencias.unam.mx /arq/proc/p4 (6363 words)

	X-bit labs - Articles - Intel Pentium 4 670 CPU Review
		This CPU with 2MB L2 cache memory and 3.8GHz clock frequency is destined to become practically the last model in the Pentium 4 family.
		At the same time it would be incorrect to consider the launch of Pentium 4 670 as a final stage of the NetBurst architecture evolution.
		However the upcoming 65nm Pentium 4 processors are positioned in such a way that we will never see them hit the 3.8GHz frequency point.
	www.xbitlabs.com /articles/cpu/display/pentium4-670.html (907 words)

	bit-tech.net \| Intel Pentium 4 670 & Pentium D 820
		The Pentium D 820 is the slowest of Intel's dual core processors, but that should not put you off immediately as it comes with a very healthy price tag.
		One thing to note with the Pentium D is that only the Extreme Edition supports Intel's HyperThreading technology, the slower cores don't support it and we're likely to see Intel move away from HyperThreading when they bring out their next generation CPU architecture, which was uncovered earlier this week.
		Pentium D 820 on the left, Pentium 4 670 on the right - spot the difference if you can...
	www.bit-tech.net /hardware/2005/08/26/intel_p4_670_pd_820/1.html (450 words)

	Pentium 4
		I've been studying Intel's publicly available white papers on the Pentium 4 for the good part of 6 months now, and while the chip looked promising on paper, the actual first release of the chip is a castrated version at best of the ideal chip that Intel set out to design.
		From 66 MHz in the Celeron and Pentium II, to 100 and 133 MHz in the Pentium III, to 200 MHz in the AMD Athlon.
		While on the Pentium III we have the situation that the decoder can feed up to 3 instructions and 6 micro-ops (4+1+1) to the core per clock cycle, the Pentium 4 is crippled to the point of decoding one instruction per cycle and feeding at most 3 micro-ops to the code per clock cycle.
	www.sopko.net /pentium4.html (17283 words)

	Inside Pentium 4 Architecture \| Hardware Secrets
		Pentium 4 and new Celeron processors use Intel’s seventh generation architecture, also called Netburst.
		On Pentium 4 there are 128 internal registers, on Intel’s 6th generation processors (like Pentium II and Pentium III) there were only 40 internal registers.
		Pentium 4 has five execution units working in parallel and two units for loading and storing data on RAM memory.
	www.hardwaresecrets.com /article/235 (731 words)

	Review: Intel Pentium 4 CPU
		Pentium III or Athlon - or even Celeron or Duron - systems which give performance close to, or in some cases better than, that of the early model P4s can be had for much less money.
		The Pentium 4 will in the future, though, probably be a pretty spiffy chip.
		This is a bit of a blow for Intel's marketroids, who've been selling dual-CPU Pentium Pro, P-II, P-III and Xeon systems to the PC workstation crowd for years, but now have to turn around and deny all of their "if it's got one CPU, it's not a workstation" palaver.
	www.dansdata.com /p4.htm (5748 words)

	An illustrated Guide Intel Pentium 4 processors
		In Pentium III the pipeline was of 10 stages.
		The Pentium 4 is the first CPU to have a "code cache".
		Due to the new design, the performance of this Pentium 4 was increased with 30% compared to the 2 GHZ version - where one should expect only 10%.
	www.karbosguide.com /hardware/module3e14.htm (987 words)

	All Pentium 4 Models \| Hardware Secrets
		Intel Pentium 4 Processor was released in November 2000, using Intel’s seventh x86 microarchitecture, called Netburst.
		Pentium 4 processors can be found in three different core versions: Willamette, Northwood and Prescott.
		Later Pentium 4 models with 478 pins were released (socket 478), where, in spite of having more terminals, were smaller than socket 423 models.
	www.hardwaresecrets.com /article/249 (356 words)

	Pentium 4 Notes
		The Pentium 3 is nearing the end of the line.
		Codenamed the Willamette, the Pentium 4 will be Intel's core 32-bit architecture for the next 5-7 years and will take the company up to 2GHz and beyond.
		The Pentium 4 will be fully compatible with existing 32-bit applications and operating systems, and Intel will release chips later this year with initial speeds in the 1.4GHz range.
	firingsquad.com /hardware/pentium4notes (514 words)

	Hardware Analysis - Intel's Pentium 4 570J, just shy of 4GHz
		In another keynote, talking about Intel’s new Prescott core for Pentium 4, the speaker explained how the Prescott core would reach clockspeeds of 5GHz shortly after the introduction and that Intel would continue to push the clockspeed envelope as they have been over the years.
		The Pentium 4 570J populating the LGA775 socket on the motherboard.
		This no execute protection ability allows the Pentium 570J processor and operating system to work together to prevent the execution of certain code that could potentially be harmful to the system.
	www.hardwareanalysis.com /content/article/1771 (899 words)

	Pentium 4 670 3.8GHz Performance Profile - Hot Hardware (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Intel Pentium 4 670 processor is the result of a simple speed bump, one that takes the company's latest 2MB cache-infused Prescott core to 3.8GHz.
		In this showcase, we're focusing on strictly the performance characteristics that comprise the new 3.8GHz Pentium 4 670, so we'll keep the chatter to a minimum and cover some brief spec details before we move into our standard battery of tests.
		The nice thing about the Pentium 4 6XX Sequence processors are that they all come equipped with 2MB of full-speed L2 cache.
	www.hothardware.com /viewarticle.cfm?articleid=686&cid=1 (439 words)

	Emulators Online - Pentium 4
		The Pentium 4 processor - Intel's "next generation" of processor to succeed the Pentium III and Celeron processors - was released on November 20 2000.
		Although the road was a long one, involving changes to the design and manufacture of the Pentium 4, severe price reductions, the release of new compiler tools, and code rewrites by third party developers, the Pentium 4 has ultimately reached the end of its life.
		The first book is The Pentium Chronicles, written by Bob Colwell, one of the men who designed and built the microprocessor core that is after 10 years still at the heart of today's latest Centrino laptops and yes, even the new Apple Mac Mini and Apple iMac Duo.
	www.emulators.com /pentium4.htm (935 words)

	Hardware Extreme - Intel Pentium 4 2.0A GHz Processor Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Intel Pentium 4 processors come in two different packages, one being the earlier Socket 423 and the now prevalent, rather small 478-pin FCPGA package.
		The Northwood core differs from the regular Pentium 4 PGA-478’s due to its 0.13-micron copper process core and 512KB of on-die L2 cache.
		The 2GHz is distinguished from the older 0.18-micron Pentium 4 PGA-478 2GHz by way of its BIOS identification that ID’s it as a Pentium 4 2.00A GHz instead of 2.00GHz.
	hwextreme.com /reviews/processor/intel_2aghz (250 words)

	OnePC.NET Product Reviews - Road to the Pentium 4: Introduction - Page 1/7
		But this is the first Pentium 4 processor that I've run across before and, due to the many changes that the Pentium 4 requires to my previous test system, which I will eventually outline here, I decided that the standalone wasn't the best way to go by this.
		If you have not heard about which components are required in order to set up a Pentium 4 system, you might be surprised when reading this article about them, since some of them might seem a little unnecessary.
		The Pentium 4 was released near the end of 2000 amid much excitement-after all Intel had not release a brand new core since the P6 core was introduced back in 1995.
	www.onepc.net /reviews/0039 (689 words)

	Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor Product Information
		The Intel®; Pentium® 4 Processor is designed to deliver performance across usages—such as image processing, video content creation, games and multimedia—where end-users can truly appreciate the performance.
		A PC featuring the Intel®; Pentium® 4 Processor opens the door to many new experiences.
		Intel Pentium 4 Processors that are enabled with Enhanced Intel SpeedStep®; Technology allow the operating system to adjust the processor clock down when running applications that require less power.
	www.intel.com /products/processor/pentium4/index.htm (440 words)

	Pentium 4 (part III)
		Based on a completely new architecture Intel NetBurst, Pentium 4 processor establishes a new standard for high-performance microprocessors.
		The processor of a new generation intended for desktop computers features an improved Intel's micro-architecture and a powerful set of additional functions developed to provide an optimal performance for working with the latest Internet-technologies.
		This gives you much more control, and also helps you to eliminate less obvious threats that are not flagged as spyware but still put your system at risk.
	www.digit-life.com /articles/pentium4/index3.html (304 words)

	Ace's Hardware
		If you're in the market to build a Pentium 4-based system, you may find that it is not easy to decide on a particular platform.
		We would like to help the Pentium 4 buyer to make up his or her mind regarding which platform to buy, but that is not the only purpose of this article.
		The Pentium 4 platform, with its fast FSB and support for almost any memory technology available, can us help us to get a better understanding of memory and chipset technology.
	www.aceshardware.com /read.jsp?id=45000300 (488 words)

	AnandTech: Intel Pentium 4 1.7GHz: Does the prophecy hold true? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		While the Pentium 4 hasn’t been out long enough to expect for a huge turn around in the demands of today’s commonly used applications, today Intel is announcing the first Pentium 4 clock speed increase over the 1.5GHz P4 that was launched five months ago.
		Another issue the Pentium 4 has in terms of being able to maintain a low price is that it has an extremely large die meaning that the cost of manufacturing is fairly high. This won’t change until the third quarter of this year when the 0.13-micron Pentium 4 is released.
		From a price standpoint, the Pentium 4 is still a few steps away from being as affordable as the AMD Athlon is however the conditions have improved tremendously since the Pentium 4 was launched last year. And there are no indications of these conditions deteriorating over time, they should only improve.
	www.anandtech.com /showdoc.html?i=1460 (555 words)

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