• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

The meaning of "Celeron"

FishTankX

Platinum Member
Okay, so studying the SAT payed off!

You know how Duron is made of two components, Dure and On?

Dure=durable or lasting On=unit so it's something that's suposed to last you a while

Well, this is a really good joke but...

Celer=swift (Accelerate, increase swiftness. Decelerate. Decrease swiftness.)
On=Unit

Celeron=something that's swift

Anybody ever got the impression that this was a hidden message when the Celeron300A was released?
Then again, under the current circumstances, they should call it the Deceleron...

:Q
 
I would disagree that the Tualatin Celeron 1.2GHz is underpowered, especially when you can overclock it to 1.5GHz without too much difficulty.

Duron....eh? Dur is French for "HARD". So does that make is "hard-on"?

[Edit]: this is silly....I'm getting back to writing FAQs.
 
Yes, well, the 1.2GHZ Celeron may not be underpowered, but the 128K P4 most likley will be. And it didn't come from french.. it came from Latin or Greek. I've seen the AMD PR statment before... nice joke about the hardon though. 😉
 


<< Though it's of course less durable and solid than a Celeron. >>


Pure flamebait.


<< a cheap CPU with good performance. >>


*ahem* Why pay more for less?
 
Back
Top