What's the difference between a 1.66 GHz L series core duo and a 1.66 GHz T series? From what I've read, the L is the low voltage part while the T is the performance part... But what exactly does that mean? They both have 2MB L2 cache, and I can't find anywhere that says what the difference is besides the range of clockspeeds offered.
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differences between L and T core duo?
- Thread starter fugu
- Start date
They same part numbers run at the same speed: T2300 = L2300 and T2400 = L2400 for speed .
The only difference is the power rating and the L models don't go as high. The T models are rated at 31W and the L models are rated at 15W. The L models are preferable of course, especially if you run intensive tasks while on battery power.
You could always under-volt the non-LV CPU to save power with CHC/NHC like I do.
The only difference is the power rating and the L models don't go as high. The T models are rated at 31W and the L models are rated at 15W. The L models are preferable of course, especially if you run intensive tasks while on battery power.
You could always under-volt the non-LV CPU to save power with CHC/NHC like I do.
pxc said:They same part numbers run at the same speed: T2300 = L2300 and T2400 = L2400 for speed .
The only difference is the power rating and the L models don't go as high. The T models are rated at 31W and the L models are rated at 15W. The L models are preferable of course, especially if you run intensive tasks while on battery power.
You could always under-volt the non-LV CPU to save power with CHC/NHC like I do.
Ah, okay, thanks
Generaluser45
Limp Gawd
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2006
- Messages
- 234
well, once NHC/CHC supports dual core, at least.