When browsing online stores, the only information usually provided on a processor is a manufacturer code such as AXDA2500DKV4D (for an athlon XP 2500).
Is there any way of finding out the stepping/week number from this code, or otherwise?
The "JIUHB" refers to the stepping. The "B" designates
this as a Thoroughbred B core.
The "0307" shows which week it was produced.
The "DUT3C" code shows ....
the package type, default operating voltage, maxumum die
temp, level 2 cache size and max system bus speed.
.... In that order.
You have to look at your CPU. If you have a Pally, it will be on the core. If you have a Tbred or Barton, it is on a black "sticker" on the packaging (not the retail box, the pcb that contains the core).
Also ... the Pally have a square core where the Thoroughbred
have a rectangular core.
In addition, the Pally are identified as "AX####" whereas the
Tbred are "AXDA####".
At least that's what I've observed from my CPU's.
Here's a picture from the net that compares the
2200 Tbred A and 2100 Pally if that helps:
When browsing online stores, the only information usually provided on a processor is a manufacturer code such as AXDA2500DKV4D (for an athlon XP 2500).
Is there any way of finding out the stepping/week number from this code, or otherwise?
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