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Pentium 4 [3] [4] is a series of single-core CPUs for desktops, laptops and entry-level servers manufactured by Intel. The processors were shipped from November 20, 2000 until August 8, 2008. [5] [6] All Pentium 4 CPUs are based on the NetBurst microarchitecture, the successor to the P6.
The transistor count is the number of transistors in an electronic device (typically on a single substrate or silicon die).It is the most common measure of integrated circuit complexity (although the majority of transistors in modern microprocessors are contained in cache memories, which consist mostly of the same memory cell circuits replicated many times).
Intel Pentium III Tualatin and Coppermine – 2001-04; Intel Celeron Tualatin-256 – 2001-10-02; Intel Pentium M Banias – 2003-03-12; Intel Pentium 4 Northwood- 2002-01-07; Intel Celeron Northwood-128 – 2002-09-18; Intel Xeon Prestonia and Gallatin – 2002-02-25; VIA C3 – 2001; AMD Athlon XP Thoroughbred, Thorton, and Barton; AMD Athlon ...
The Pentium 4 was a seventh-generation CPU from Intel targeted at the consumer and enterprise markets. It is based on the NetBurst microarchitecture. Desktop processors
Family 15 Model 4; Presler (Pentium D) – 65 nm process technology (2.8–3.6 GHz) Introduced January 16, 2006; 2.8–3.6 GHz (model numbers 915–960) 376 million transistors; 2× 2 MB (non-shared, 4 MB total) L2 cache; Contains 2× Cedar Mill dies in one package; Variants Pentium D 945
The 130 nanometer (130 nm) process is a level of semiconductor process technology that was reached in the 2000–2001 timeframe by such leading semiconductor companies as Intel, Texas Instruments, IBM, and TSMC.
In 1995, Intel's P5 Pentium chip ran at 100 MHz (100 million cycles per second). On March 6, 2000, AMD demonstrated passing the 1 GHz milestone a few days ahead of Intel shipping 1 GHz in systems. In 2002, an Intel Pentium 4 model was introduced as the first CPU with a clock rate of 3 GHz (three billion cycles per second corresponding to ~ 0.33 ...
Intel had licensed early versions of the architecture to other companies, but declined to license the Pentium, so AMD and Cyrix built later versions of the architecture based on their own designs. During this span, these processors increased in complexity (transistor count) and capability (instructions/second) by at least three orders of magnitude.