Subject: RE: Processor types
From: Jim Gribbin (jewelrysupplier@gci.net)
Date: Fri Jun 21 2002 - 16:04:50 AKDT
This sounds like it may be a variant of one of the hardware hacks to use
the Coppermines on ABIT's BP6. There is another one that uses the
coppermine upgrade adapter socket. Both the socket and the mobo need to
be modified for that one.
There are mobos out there that will use duals of either the original
celeron or the coppermine without hacks on the users part.
Jim Gribbin
On Fri, 2002-06-21 at 15:15, stephen king wrote:
>
> Yeah, last I heard about that particular topic it actually requires
> micro-drilling into the Celeron's case to short out a pin; basically, Intel
> took the SMP capabilities out of the Celeron on purpose. Never tried it
> myself; I'll leave that to those of you with either steadier hands or bigger
> wallets.
>
> Stephen
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Justin Dieters
> To: civileme
> Cc: Mike Barsalou; 'aklug@aklug.org'
> Sent: 6/21/2002 3:09 PM
> Subject: Re: Processor types
>
>
> I've seen dual socket 370 motherboard's and 370->Slot1 adapter cards out
>
> there that can enable you to run dual celerons, although iirc, it takes
> some creative hacking (literally) to get it to work.
>
> Justin
>
>
> civileme wrote:
>
> >The Celeron has the same internals and execution units as the P-III
> >The Celeron has no ability to be placed on a mainboard with other
> Celerons to
> >make a multiprocessor computer (the Pentium DOES have that capacity)
> >
>
>
>
>
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