From: pvl_google on
Hi,

While looking for a laptop, I come across some models that have an
Intel core duo T2050 or T2250 processor. Strange thing is that there's
not any reference to these processors on the Intel website. They only
talk about T2300, T2400, T2500 etc. The search functionality gives "no
results". And they're not on the Intel price list.

So I'm a bit suspicious. Is there something wrong with the T2050 and
T2250 ? What's the difference with the other dual cores ? Why does
Intel pretend they don't exist ? Should I risk buying a laptop which
such processor ?


Thanks,

Pieter

From: Paul on
In article <1153429186.438105.322730(a)h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>,
pvl_google(a)yahoo.com wrote:

> Hi,
>
> While looking for a laptop, I come across some models that have an
> Intel core duo T2050 or T2250 processor. Strange thing is that there's
> not any reference to these processors on the Intel website. They only
> talk about T2300, T2400, T2500 etc. The search functionality gives "no
> results". And they're not on the Intel price list.
>
> So I'm a bit suspicious. Is there something wrong with the T2050 and
> T2250 ? What's the difference with the other dual cores ? Why does
> Intel pretend they don't exist ? Should I risk buying a laptop which
> such processor ?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Pieter

They are likely OEMed in large quantity to the notebook mfgs.

http://www.theinquirer.net/default.aspx?article=32933

The FSB is reduced, but who knows, maybe if the DDR2 memory
runs at the same speed as the FSB, there is some synchronous
memory access happening (slightly less latency). I don't think
there is any reason to worry - if they tried to make up some
part numbers, Intel would stomp on them.

You can send pre-sales questions to Intel staff here:

http://www.intel.com/training/na/emailform_ww.htm
(from http://www.intel.com/feedback.htm?iid=CorporateV3+Header_1_Contact )

Paul
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