INTEL CELERON CPU@PROCESSOR REPLACEMENT

The Intel Celeron 2.60 was a desktop processor with one core. It is part of the Celeron range, having the Northwood architecture and Socket 478. Celeron 2.60 features 128 KB L2 cache and runs at 2.6 GHz. The Celeron 2.60 was built by Intel on a 130 nm production node with 55 million transistors.

The Intel Celeron 430 was a desktop processor with a single core. It is part of the Celeron range, with the Conroe architecture and Socket 775. Celeron 430 features 512 KB L2 cache and runs at 1800 MHz @ 1.8 GHz. Intel produced the Celeron 430 using a 65 nm manufacturing process and 105 million transistors.

The Intel Celeron 450 was a desktop processor with a single core. It is part of the Celeron range, with the Conroe architecture and Socket 775. Celeron 450 features 512 KB L2 cache and runs at 2.2 GHz. Intel produced the Celeron 450 using a 65 nm manufacturing technique and 105 million transistors.

The Intel Celeron 2.40 was a desktop processor with one core. It is part of the Celeron range, having the Northwood architecture and Socket 478. Celeron 2.40 features 128 KB L2 cache and runs at 2.4 GHz. Intel produced the Celeron 2.40 using a 130 nm manufacturing process and 55 million transistors.

The Intel Celeron E1400 desktop processor had two cores. It is part of the Celeron range, featuring the Allendale architecture and Socket 775. Celeron E1400 features 512 KB L2 cache and runs at 2000 MHz. The Celeron E1400 was built by Intel employing 105 million transistors in a 65 nm fabrication process.

The Intel Celeron E3300 desktop processor had two cores. It is part of the Celeron range, with the Wolfdale architecture and Socket 775. Celeron E3300 has 1 MB of L2 cache and runs at 2.5 GHz. Intel produced the Celeron E3300 using a 45 nm manufacturing process with 228 million transistors.

In December 2011, Intel released the Celeron G460, a single-core desktop processor. It is part of the Celeron family, having the Sandy Bridge architecture and Socket 1155. Celeron G460 features 1.5 MB of L3 cache and runs at 1800 MHz. The Celeron G460 was built by Intel on a 32 nm production node, with 504 million transistors.