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Processor Family |
Model Name |
Intel Pentium 4 Willamette |
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Performance Rating |
1300 MHz |
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Front-side Bus Speed |
400 QDR (4 × 100 MHz) |
|
Multiplier Ratio |
13.0× |
|
Physical Design |
Interface Packing |
423-Pin PGA |
478-Pin PGA |
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Core Voltage |
1.7 – 1.75 volts |
|
Power Consumption |
51.6 watts |
|
Maximum Power |
74 watts |
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Pentium 4 Willamette |
Model Rating |
1300 MHz |
---|---|---|
|
||
Overclocking Potential |
Multiplier Lock Support |
Locked Multiplier |
Typical Multiplier O/C |
N/A |
|
Typical Front-side Bus O/C |
440 – 460 QDR |
|
(110 – 115 MHz) |
||
Typical O/C Potential |
1430 – 1495 MHz |
|
Maximum O/C Potential |
1500 – 1600 MHz |
|
Overclocking Tolerances |
Recommended Cooling Type |
Forced-Air Heatsink |
Recommended Heatsink Coolers |
Zalman CNPS-5000 |
|
Swiftech MCX-478 |
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Maximum Core Voltage |
1.85 volts |
|
Maximum I/O Voltage |
3.5 volts with Chipset Cooler |
|
Maximum Core Temperature |
80° Celsius |
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The Willamette 1300-MHz processor marked Intel's entry-level push into the Pentium 4 marketing campaign. One of the first P4-derived chips available to consumers, the P4 1300 lacks the performance to compete with older Pentium III and Athlon designs. As a result, this chip realized only marginal success with overclocking; many units failed to overclock successfully past 1500 MHz in testing with prerelease P3 1300 processors.