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Intel processor timeline

daphatgrant

daphatgrant

Fi-yah!
Joined
Jun 15, 2003
Messages
18,564
Hello, I hope that this is where I can put this. I am making a wall mounted display with as many of Intel's processors as I can. I am wondering if I am missing any.

Intel:
8080, 8086, 8088, 186, 286, 386, 486, Pentium I, Pentium I w/MMX, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium II Xeon, Pentium II Celeron, Pentium III Slot 1, Pentium III Socket 370, Pentium III Xeon, Pentium III Celeron, Pentium IV Socket 423, Pentium IV Socket 478, Pentium IV Xeon, Pentium IV Celeron

I have the 8088,186,286,386,486,PI,PIw/MMX,PPro,PII,PIIXeon,PIIISlot1,PIIISocket370 so far, thanks Ebay ;) . Still on the hunt for the Celeron/Xeon's.

I am mainly trying to get different releases by Socket type and model, so speeds don’t really matter, neither does FSB.

I never paid much attention to the Celeron/Xeon series so if someone could give me a hand on those I would really appreciate it.
 
Thanks for the Intel site :) , the only problem with Intel's site is that they don’t go into quite enough detail. They don’t list the Pentium 1 w/MMX, or the different variations of the PIII (the Slot 1/Socket 370). I found this site CPU History but it doesn’t show all of the chips, its missing the 4040, its the closest so far though. Thanks again for the Intel site it’s a step in the right direction.
 
Try this app too..............

http://testcpu.webz.cz/index.htm

TestCPU is a very basic processor benchmarking program. But it also has a pretty good CPU museum built into it. It's far from complete but it may help fill in some gaps. It covers non-Intel CPUs too, and most stuff from the original i386DX (1985) onwards. It contains info that may be useful - pre-release codenames, transistor counts, cache, bus speed etc. There's also a results file you can use to check your own CPU performance against everything from the i386DX onwards!! Hey look Ma, my 3.2C whups that i386SX 20MHz by 910 points to 1....hehe!!

Check it out, it may help. :)

Edit: I just scrolled through the TestCPU Museum and it ends at the PIII-E....whoops!!
 
They made the very first microprocessor the 4004 which powered calculators. You'll have to find a calculator from 1971 to do that but it would be a sweet addition to your collection :cool:
 
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