Random Variable
Lifer
If anyone is interested, I found the following at X-bit Labs:
Q1 2002: In January Intel will launch the first Pentium 4 processors built on Northwood core and supporting 2GHz and 2.2GHz core clock frequencies. Closer to the end of the quarter, the company will introduce another Celeron model built on Tualatin (with 256KB L2 cache and 100MHz bus) working at 1.3GHz.
Q2 2002: The next Pentium 4 (Northwood) processor, which is to come out in Q2 will work at 2.4GHz. at the same time Intel will announce a new Celeron on Tualatin core working at 1.4GHz. before that, they will launch Pentium III-S 1.4GHz with 512KB L2 cache and 133MHz FSB.
Q3 2002: Intel is going to announce one more Pentium 4 (Northwood) processor supporting 2.5GHz and a more interesting Pentium 4 (Northwood) 2.53GHz. The remarkable thing about the latter will be 133MHz FSB and 533MHz Quad Pumped Bus. The low-cost CPU sector will also live through some changes. Besides the launching of the new Celeron (Tualatin) 1.5GHz, Intel is planning to introduce Willamette-128 1.8GHz in the end of the quarter, which will little by little oust Tualatin core from the low-cost processor market.
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/story.html?id=1002767734
Q1 2002: In January Intel will launch the first Pentium 4 processors built on Northwood core and supporting 2GHz and 2.2GHz core clock frequencies. Closer to the end of the quarter, the company will introduce another Celeron model built on Tualatin (with 256KB L2 cache and 100MHz bus) working at 1.3GHz.
Q2 2002: The next Pentium 4 (Northwood) processor, which is to come out in Q2 will work at 2.4GHz. at the same time Intel will announce a new Celeron on Tualatin core working at 1.4GHz. before that, they will launch Pentium III-S 1.4GHz with 512KB L2 cache and 133MHz FSB.
Q3 2002: Intel is going to announce one more Pentium 4 (Northwood) processor supporting 2.5GHz and a more interesting Pentium 4 (Northwood) 2.53GHz. The remarkable thing about the latter will be 133MHz FSB and 533MHz Quad Pumped Bus. The low-cost CPU sector will also live through some changes. Besides the launching of the new Celeron (Tualatin) 1.5GHz, Intel is planning to introduce Willamette-128 1.8GHz in the end of the quarter, which will little by little oust Tualatin core from the low-cost processor market.
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/story.html?id=1002767734
