Product comparison · 2 cpus

Acer 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit vs HP SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500

4specifications compared
3differ
1identical
7known for one product only

Key differences

The Acer 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit has 1.3 GHz more processor base frequency than the HP SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500 (3 GHz vs 1.7 GHz). The Acer 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit has 400 MHz more processor front side bus than the HP SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500 (800 MHz vs 400 MHz). Processor family: Intel® Xeon® on the Acer 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit, Intel® Pentium® III on the HP SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500.

Processor family
- 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit:Intel® Xeon®
- SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500:Intel® Pentium® III
Processor base frequency
- 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit:3 GHz
- SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500:1.7 GHz
Processor front side bus
- 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit:800 MHz
- SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500:400 MHz

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit, SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500
11 specifications	A Acer 2x Xeon MP 7041Ghz 2x2MB, R910 Upgrade kit View product	B HP SP/CQ Processor P4/1,7GHz EVO D500 View product
Processor3 differ
Processor familyDiffers	Intel® Xeon®	Intel® Pentium® III
Processor modelKnown for one	7041	Unknown — not stated by the source
Processor base frequencyDiffers	3 GHz	1.7 GHz
Component forKnown for one	Server/workstation	Unknown — not stated by the source
Processor cacheKnown for one	4 MB	Unknown — not stated by the source
Processor cache typeKnown for one	L2	Unknown — not stated by the source
Processor front side busDiffers	800 MHz	400 MHz
Thermal Design Power (TDP)Known for one	165 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Processor socketKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Socket 370
Processor operating modesKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	32-bit

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

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