Help me Identify this CPU.

Dubbedoutgeo27 · Jul 3, 2006

So I purchased this cpu, without knowing everything about it... but I do know its a Athlon 64 3400+ (Rare, I know) and it's socket 939.

The full code on the CPU is:
ADA3400DAA4BY
NBBWE 0609CAF
X021076C60429

I don't have a board to run this in, so I cant just use CPU-z and figure everything out...

From what I've concluded so far, its a venice core, but I don't really know.

On all the processor identification sheets I can find, none of them hav 'BY' for the part definition part, I'm not sure what 'A' is for maximum op. temperature, or voltage.

Thanx in advance,

Casey

Roman79 · Jul 3, 2006

Try this link:

http://support.packardbell.com/uk/item/index.php?i=spec_6973960000&pi=platform_honeymoon_imedia

I just googled "ADA3400DAA4BY".

According to that:

CPU Specifications
Manufacturer AMD
Type Athlon 64 (Venice)
Clock Speed 3400+ (2.2 GHz)
Front Bus Speed Hypertransport (800 MHz)
Cache 512 kB
Socket Socket 939
Model ADA3400DAA4BY
Stepping E6
Maximum temperature 65°C
Maximum power dissipation 67 W
Supported features

* AMD Enhanced Virus Protection (EVP; enables hardware Data Execution Prevention in Windows XP with SP2)
* AMD64 extended instruction set, x64 compatible.
* Cool'n'Quiet: reduces processor speed and power consumption automatically when less performance is needed (requires BIOS support).

Dubbedoutgeo27 · Jul 3, 2006

Thanx. I must've overlooked that in my google search.

Anyone know anything about the nbbwe stepping?

massraptor · Jul 3, 2006

3400+ in 939 are 130nm Newcastles.Pretty stable cores not nearly as far as what you can get out of a newer Venice or Opteron.

The 512kb L2
1.5v if i remeber correctly.
The were the hotter running cousin to the Winchesters .

MassRaptor

aaa · Jul 3, 2006

It's not a Newcastle, as it says 2006 on it and the BY in the code is not Newcastle. I think this BY is so new it's not on the lists. Since it's new it should clock pretty well.

Dubbedoutgeo27 · Jul 3, 2006

Yea everything I can find indicates it's a venice... I also don't know if they were ever sold at retail, as this one and all the ones i read about on other forums were pulled from HP's, emachines etc.

NBBWE is seen on some of the newer 3000/3200+ venice chips, so I have to believe it is a venice core.

inkfx · Jul 4, 2006

Im pretty sure its a Venice core. My friend got a NBBWE 3200+ a while back. From what I saw it wasnt a great overclocker.

largon · Jul 4, 2006

Rest assured, it's a Venice.
There's no reason to think otherwise since the last letter of the stepping (5-letter code) is the revision of the chip...

NBBWE = Rev.E = Venice/San Diego/etc.
CBBID = Rev.D = Winchester
LBBVF = Rev.F = Orleans/Windsor/etc.

Afaik, 3400+ S939 Rev.E cpu's are OEM only. This proc is likely to be a leftover out of a upgraded/repaired system...

Tserrof · Jul 4, 2006

Afaik, 3400+ S939 Rev.E cpu's are OEM only. This proc is likely to be a leftover out of a upgraded/repaired system...

yeah.. aren't retail 2.2GHz Venice cores rated as 3500+?

Dubbedoutgeo27 · Jul 4, 2006

Yea I purchased it from a friend who was upgrading his Hewlett Packard...

AlabamaCajun · Jul 4, 2006

Sound like a 939 Sempi? But on second thought too much cache. HP must have gotten an inside suppy of these.

Tserrof · Jul 4, 2006

What makes this particular type of Venice core weaker than the retail version that would warrant its lower PR?

OC Detective · Jul 4, 2006

The reason its a 3400+ instead of a 3500+ is simply because of the HT speed being 800Mhz instead of 1GHz.

Help me Identify this CPU.

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