Intel Celeron® A, 2.0 GHz (BX80532RC2000B) Retail Processor

Pros: VERY Overclockable

Cons: Not as fast as the PIII

Review: Celeron II – Overview
The new Celerons (Celeron II) are essentially a Pentium III with half of the L2 Cache disabled. Like the PIII, the new Celerons even include Intel’s SSE instructions. This can really speed up applications/games that...

Pros: Easy to install, solid, fast performance

Cons: None at this time...

Review: Disclaimer:this review is intended for computer layman who have a very good understanding of the terms used throughout this review, and a broad understanding of processor technology.

Chug, chug, chug, puff, puff, puff, crash!...

Pros: Cheap, Fast, Cost/Performance EXCELLENT

Cons: 66mhz FSB by default,

Review: The Intel Celeron Processor, designed by Intel to expand its presence into the sub $1000 pc market. The celeron processor at its current speeds, varying from 300 to 733, is probably one of the best investments any person or individual could make for the...

Pros: PRICE! Full speed cache, combined with a "softjumper" board this is childs play to overclock

Cons: No nifty black case to strap a great cooler on, smart people are snapping em up, making the 300+ series diffcult to get,By the book techs will look upon you with scorn , even though they have a tortured Celeron of their own at home.

Review: Yep, there's a skeleton in the Intel closet and it's the Celeron line. Dubbed "seconds" by those who despise the success of the Intel juggernaut, the little Celeron, disrespected by almost-techs everywhere, is a speed freak's dream.

...

Pros: Quality of Intel, cheaper version of processor from Intel.

Cons: Slow clock speed progress, same architecture from Pentium.

The Bottom Line: If you like the Pentiums, you will love even more the Celerons.

Review: For full retail pc customers (beginner's level), Celeron is always seen installed in very cheap systems with a price which can just fit nicely into the insanely low budget of every poor student who desperately desire a PC system. Then, it is the clock...

Pros: increased speed = increased productivity

Cons: could reduce the life of your CPU

Review: Back in the 486 days of PCs you could get a clock doubler or have one built into your motherboard that would allow you to run your CPU at a higher hertz rate than usual. Your computer could then calculate things a lot faster and performance would be...

Pros: Affordable, Reliable, Compatible,

Cons: Unable to Run Dual CPU's

Review: Owning a computer business, I sell alot of processors, and everyones always out to get the fastest they can, the cheepest they can, many a time they end up with a outdated motherboard within months because they want to go cheep. However when it comes...

Pros: Cheap price and full speed cache

Cons: 66MHz FSB & no SIMD instructions

Review: When it was time for me to replace my 1995 computer I had some serious shopping to do. After reviewing all the many different options I selected the Intel Celeron Processor over the other competing technologies. The following are some of the reasons...

Pros: Performs nearly as well as its 800mhz big brother for about 1/5 the price

Cons: Overclocking is not for everyone... only those who can live with a little risk

Review: Move over bacon, now there's something meatier. Intel's soon to be released Celeron 533mhz FC-PGA CPU looks to be the current king of the overclocking hill. Read this from a report on Overclockers.com and from the looks of it, 800mhz out of the box is...

Pros: Extreme overclockability, good value

Cons: none

Review: Over the years the Celeron has been a very overclocker friendly chip. The original cacheless 266 & 300 could be run well above standard clockspeed. (The 266 was the chip of choice, it could hit 448MHz 112MHz FSB x 4.0 clock, easily). The...