- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Location
- Vancouver, Canada
I'm just wondering what is the difference between these two cpus? Not too knowledgeable with the atoms.
Welcome to Overclockers Forums! Join us to reply in threads, receive reduced ads, and to customize your site experience!
though i keep wishing intel would take two Z540 dies on one pcb.
http://processorfinder.intel.com/details.aspx?sSpec=SLB2M
a 1.86ghz 4.8watt TDP dual core atom
Be nice to see a WiFi option on someones desk top motherboard too
N270 is a higher binned 230, 230 has a TDP of 4watts the N270 has a TDP of 2.5watts. the other differences would be N270 has EIST and the 230 doesnt. the 230 does have EM64 though where the N270 doesnt.
330 of course is a dual core as already pointed out and yes it still has HT. it still doesnt have EIST and still has EMT64. the Atom 330 is nothing more then two Atom 230 cores on one PCB.
though i keep wishing intel would take two Z540 dies on one pcb.
http://processorfinder.intel.com/details.aspx?sSpec=SLB2M
a 1.86ghz 4.8watt TDP dual core atom
Asus has them.
ND4 coverd what i would have said. though i will add that only N2xx and Z5xx are ment for netbooks,lower power laptops. the regular Atom 230/Atom330 are ment for basic desktops or SSF desktops. you can find a few barebones Atom setups on newegg. one manufacture even uses a N2xx cpu instead of the traditional Atom 230.OK, you have my curiosity going... I understand what the 230, 270 (single dies) and 330 (2 dies, so its ~dual core) are, but what are the Z series??? Any chance these may come out in the near future on a mini PCB having DVI graphics output??? I mean, who buys CRTs?? thanks...
it does but G45 costs more to manufacture then 945 does. which is why it is still being used for low cost/basic desktops. when it comes to the cost side of things you talking prolly another 25-40 on top of current retail for G45 based atom setup. that doesnt really fit with what Atom is ment for,IMO. Atom does have great promise when paired with the right chipset. actually the chipset i would rather see paired with atom is the PM45. it uses less power and has a much lower TDP then G45. I wll have to do some digging to find that side-intel site that listes chipsets and TDP's. for those that dont know a update has been made to the poulsbo chipset, it does now support 2gigs max. not sure what they did but a member at another forum pointed me to the poulsbo spec update PDF intel has posted. once i find the link that im looking for, you will see.doesn't the G45 use less power than the 945?
Those are LGA775 mobos though I think there's some confusion because the question was simply 'Wifi mobos' but this is an Atom CPU thread so maybe Mr.DLucey was asking about Wifi Atom boards.
Since Wifi isn't part of any compatible chipset atm I don't think you're going to find one that doesn't use some form of expansion connection, the Wifi is going to be PCI, PCIe, or USB. Is there any certain reason why PCI or any other is bad?