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Identifying an Intel Celeron

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Name: tomdelonge
Date: October 17, 2005 at 06:45:17 Pacific
OS: XPH
CPU/Ram: Sempron 64 2600mhz / 1GB
Comment:

I have just taken an intel celeron processor from a broken pc. The processor is stuck to the hsf so I am wondering is there a way to find out what model it is without slapping it into another m/b? On top of the beast of a fan under the intel sticker there's the following numbers:

A80856-002
N 37080 G2
F08G-12B2S1 05AC1
DC12V 0.28a
NIDEC CORP.

The user tells me it was 2.8ghz but cannot be sure. Also it seems it was the m/b that was broken, because the agp card works fine, so I could do with identifying this chip so I can flog it. Thanks

Living on a steady diet of....soda pop and ritalin



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Response Number 1
Name: plainandsimple
Date: October 17, 2005 at 08:07:12 Pacific
Reply:

http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/default.asp

http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/help3.asp#sSpec_Number


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Response Number 2
Name: tomdelonge
Date: October 17, 2005 at 10:36:49 Pacific
Reply:

Thanks but they dont work, I should of mentioned I tried them. Before, I came here as a last resort.

Living on a steady diet of....soda pop and ritalin


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Response Number 3
Name: SkipCox
Date: October 17, 2005 at 13:33:51 Pacific
Reply:

You need to get the hsf off the processor.

Some suggestions:

Set it out in the sun and let it heat up
Use a hairdryer to warm it up
Stick it in a 200°F oven for a half hour

When you get it warmed up, carefully try to slide the hsf off the processor or use a sliver of wood or plastic to pry them apart.

The info you need is printed on top of the processor.

Skip


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Response Number 4
Name: tomdelonge
Date: October 17, 2005 at 13:43:05 Pacific
Reply:

Hi thanks for the reply. Wont the fan melt if I put it in an oven at that temp?

Living on a steady diet of....soda pop and ritalin


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Response Number 5
Name: SkipCox
Date: October 17, 2005 at 19:00:34 Pacific
Reply:

I've not lost a fan yet at 200°F.

Skip


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Response Number 6
Name: SkipCox
Date: October 17, 2005 at 20:20:51 Pacific
Reply:

Perhaps I should explain further...oil and grease can withstand 300°F. Thermal compounds should mostly loosen well below 200°F.


Skip


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Response Number 7
Name: tomdelonge
Date: October 18, 2005 at 11:44:35 Pacific
Reply:

Thanks, I will have a go at it tomorrow, I need to find a conversion chart as we dont work on temps here with ovens, just gas marks. Im sure google will throw something at me! Again, thanks for the help.

Living on a steady diet of....soda pop and ritalin


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Response Number 8
Name: GX1 Man
Date: October 23, 2005 at 12:31:58 Pacific
Reply:

Gas oven = low

You can avoid many of these Windows problems with Linux. Linspire eases the transition for new users


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