CPU cross reference guide

Neo

Administrator
Staff member
AMD
K6-II Socket 7 CPGA 0.25micron

K6-II plus Socket 7 CPGA 0.18micron

K6-III Socket 7 CPGA 0.25micron
Socket 7 CPGA 0.18micron

Athlon Slot A SECC 0.25micron

Athlon Slot A SECC 0.18micron

Duron FC-PGA Socket 462 0.18micron

Thunderbird FC-PGASocket 462 0.18micron

INTEL
Celeron Socket 370 PPGA 0.18micron
Socket 370 PPGA 0.25micron
Socket 370 FC-PGA 0.18micron

P II Deschutes Slot 1 PLGA 0.25micron
Slot 1 OLGA 0.25micron

P III Katmai Slot 1 SECC 0.25micron
Slot 1 OLGA 0.25micron

P III Cumine Slot 1 OLGA 0.18micron
Socket 370 FC-PGA 0.18micron

P 4 Willamette FC-PGA Socket 423 0.18micron
 

fury

Administrator
Staff member
'scuse me, Sir, I hate to be picky, but...

DO NOT EVER ASSOCIATE THAT INTELITE TERM "FC-PGA" WITH T-BIRDS AND DURONS!

They are simply PGA. No more, no less. There's nothing "flip-chip" about them. The dies of AMD CPUs have been on the upside of the ceramic package since the K6 and they were not called "flip-chip".

:D

By the way, there was also an OEM-only T-bird that was made with the Slot A interface. It looked similar to an Athlon Classic but the PCB was barren and without cache chips (they were all integrated into the CPU die, like they are on socket T-birds)

If you want to get into further detail, the Socket T-birds have had a couple different major revisions: Aluminum Interconnect (from 700 to 1000, I think) and Copper Interconnect (1000 and up, all the current ones are copper interconnect)

Durons have always been aluminum interconnect. That may change with the next revision of the Duron, Morgan (based on Palomino?) since they are heading into the 1ghz range already where the ceiling is near when using aluminum interconnect.
 
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