Pentium II was introduced on May 7, 1997, The Intel Pentium II represented a major development in microprocessor technology. Featuring the P6 microarchitecture and including MMX technology ...

Intel also used BiCMOS for the Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and Xeon processors. However, as chip voltages dropped, the benefit from bipolar transistors dropped too and BiCMOS was ...

At least, that was the idea. Intel called its new microarchitecture NetBurst, and it represented a very different approach to the Pentium II and III, which had been largely based on the earlier ...

This follows Intel killing off its Pentium and Celeron brands late last year, and the new chips will feature in entry-level computers, including laptops and Chromebooks. The new series includes an ...

In its review, Anandtech was able to get it to 450MHz, a 50% overclock. Intel’s 450MHz Pentium II sold for about $700, while the Celeron 300A sold for $180, which made the Celeron extremely ...

Celeron has been Intel's brand name for low-cost PCs. The first Celeron chip launched in 1998 was based on a Pentium II processor. The latest Celeron processors power Chromebooks or low-cost laptops.

Man, today is a sad day... Intel is retiring the Celeron and Pentium CPU brands, where it's calling it an adjustment to product names moving into 2023 and beyond. Intel will drop the Celeron and ...

Intel Corp. will rebrand its Pentium and Celeron lines of entry-level laptop processors next year, the company announced today. The two processor lines will be offered under a new brand ...

For a long time, Intel's branding has been the ... will be easier than having to know whether a Pentium Silver or Celeron is better. This logo is the branding that will be used for Intel Processors.

The first Celeron chip in 1998 was based on a Pentium II processor, and the latest Celeron processors are largely used in Chromebooks and low-cost laptops. Intel’s move to simplify to just Intel ...

What just happened? Intel will begin phasing out the long-standing Pentium and Celeron brands next year. Entry-level notebooks shipping in 2023 and beyond will feature CPUs under the new "Intel ...