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View Full Version : Nifty tool for identifying AMD chips, stepping number required


Elaine
03-07-2004, 01:33 PM
Originally posted by BigStan

Here (http://mp3.zonebg.com/cpu/cpu.php) we go.

I dont have the exact stepping for my 1700 as in sig, but I have an 1800 of similar quality (actually did 2.5Ghz but needed high voltage to do so, hence 1700 is my preference)

1800 is axda1800dlt3c 9443966281928 jiuhb0312spmw

Which returns:

Athlon XP Processor Low-end
Core Thoroughbred-B
CPU Model 8
Manufacturing Process 130 nm
Approximate Transistor Count 37.6 million
Approximate Die Size 84 sq. mm
Performance Rating 1800+
Working frequency 1533 MHz
Package Type OPGA
Operating Voltage 1.5 V
Max Die Temperature 90° C
L1 Cache Size 128 KB
L2 Cache Size 256 KB
Multiplier 11.5x
FSB Frequency 266 MHz
Stepping Code JIUHB
Manufacture Year 2003
Manufacture Week 12
Production Batch M
Batch Production Number 1928


Which gives a bit of info for the chip.

DL3TC's are renowned for being very very good clockers, Ill try out to find a hexus article later. DU3TC's are also good, though require high volts to hit the same speeds as the L variety.

Latest 'hot chip' to have in the AMD world is the 2500xp Barton as reviewed here (http://www.hexus.net/content/reviews/review.php?dXJsX3Jldmlld19JRD02MTQ=).

They can quite easily be clocked to 3200xp speeds, but for about 1/6 of the cost, which is why people overclock.

It is very easy to hit supreme speeds with nforce 2 mobo's.

To name a few

Epox 8rda+ / 8rda3+
Abit Nf7s (V2 recommended)
Soltek nforce 2 board
Leadtek nforce 2 board

Matrix_581
05-22-2004, 12:40 AM
I'd run my cpu through it, but its under the heat sink right now :-)

I'll add that one to my favorites, useful little script.