AMD Athlon XP 2800+ — Introducing the first 333MHz FSB Athlon XP
by Anand Lal Shimpion October 1, 2002 8:13 AM EST
- Posted in
- CPUs
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1 Comments
IndexSome Good News: 333MHz FSBThermal ComparisonAMD Athlon XP vs. Intel Pentium 4 — Thermal ComparisonThe TestContent Creation PerformanceGeneral Usage & Business Application Performance3D Rendering Performance — 3ds max 53D Rendering Performance using SSE2Media Encoding PerformanceGaming Performance — Unreal Tournament 2003Gaming Performance (continued)Final Words
Things haven’t been so peachy for AMD as of late; Hammer was officially moved
back to next year, the 0.13-micron Thoroughbred-A core didn’t scale as well
initially as AMD had hoped and facing increasing pressure from Intel, AMD was
forced to «paper launch» (launch without beginning volume shipments)
the Athlon XP 2600+ and 2400+ in August.
Compare this to the launch of the Athlon XP and its clock bumped successors
and you’ll see that things aren’t as bright for AMD as they once were. This
is partially because Intel has finally made the Pentium 4 a worthy competitor,
with the Northwood core scaling extremely well. Another contributor to AMD’s
recent tough times is the strong internal focus on Hammer, but with the CPU
around 4 — 6 months away it is impossible to ignore the Athlon XP.
Even though the Athlon XP 2400+ and 2600+ (launched on August 21st) are just
now appearing in retail channels, AMD is going ahead with the announcement of
their Athlon XP 2700+ and 2800+ processors. The processors won’t be widely available
for another couple of months, clearly not something to get excited about.
As you’ll probably hear all over the web, there’s nothing but displeasure from
the community about AMD’s strategy behind paper launching the Athlon XP. Coming
from the company that stuck it to Intel when they were paper launching Pentium
IIIs, it’s pretty disappointing to see the exact opposite happening here today.
With that said, today we’re here to bring you a performance evaluation of the
paper-launched Athlon XP 2800+ running on a chipset that was launched 3 months
ago and still isn’t available in retail. Let’s just say this trend isn’t something
we’re too happy about, and neither should you.
Some Good News: 333MHz FSB
IndexSome Good News: 333MHz FSBThermal ComparisonAMD Athlon XP vs. Intel Pentium 4 — Thermal ComparisonThe TestContent Creation PerformanceGeneral Usage & Business Application Performance3D Rendering Performance — 3ds max 53D Rendering Performance using SSE2Media Encoding PerformanceGaming Performance — Unreal Tournament 2003Gaming Performance (continued)Final Words
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Athlon XP 2800+ [in 1 benchmark]
AMD
Athlon XP 2800+
- Interface
- Core frequency
- Video memory size
- Memory type
- Memory frequency
- Maximum resolution
Description
AMD started Athlon XP 2800+ sales in January 2001. This is Barton architecture desktop processor primarily aimed at home systems. It has 1 core and 1 thread and is manufactured in 130 nm process technology, the maximum frequency is 2250 MHz, the multiplier is locked.
In terms of compatibility, this is an AMD Socket A processor with a TDP of 74W.
We don’t have test results for the Athlon XP 2800+.
General
Information about the type (for desktops or laptops) and architecture of the Athlon XP 2800+, as well as when sales started and cost at that time.
Place in the performance rating | does not participate | |
Type | Desktop | |
Architecture code name | Barton (200 1-2003) | |
Release date | January 2001 (22 years ago) | |
price now |
Features
Athlon XP 2800+ quantitative parameters such as number of cores and threads, clock speeds, manufacturing process, cache size and multiplier lock state. They indirectly speak about the performance of the processor, but for an accurate assessment, you need to consider the results of the tests.
Core | 1 | |
Threads | 1 | |
Maximum frequency | 2.25 GHz | of 6 (Core i9-13900KS) |
L1 cache KB | of 7475.2 (Apple M2 Pro 10-Core) | |
L2 cache | 512K | of 36864 (Apple M2 Max) |
L3 cache | of 786432 (EPYC 7373X) | |
Workflow | 130nm | of 4 (Ryzen 9 7940HS) |
Die Size | 101mm 901 87 2 | |
Number of transistors | 63 million | of 9
0 (Ryzen 5 7645HX) |
64 bit support | — | |
— |
Compatible
Information on Athlon XP 2800+ compatibility with other computer components. Useful, for example, when choosing the configuration of a future computer or to upgrade an existing one.
Please note that the power consumption of some processors can significantly exceed their nominal TDP even without overclocking. Some may even double their claims if the motherboard allows you to adjust the power settings of the processor.
Max. number of processors per configuration | 1 | of 8 (Opteron 842) |
Socket | A 90 038 | |
Power consumption (TDP) | 74 W | of 400 (Xeon Platinum 9282) |
Benchmark tests
These are the results of Athlon XP 2800+ performance tests in non-gaming benchmarks. The overall score is set from 0 to 100, where 100 corresponds to the fastest processor at the moment.
Passmark
Passmark CPU Mark is a widely used benchmark that consists of 8 different tests, including integer and floating point calculations, extended instruction tests, compression, encryption, and game physics calculations. Also includes a separate single-threaded test.
Benchmark coverage: 68%
Athlon XP 2800+
260
Best graphics cards for Athlon XP 2800+
We have 9 configurations based on the Athlon XP 2800+ in our database.
According to statistics, these cards are most often used with Athlon XP 2800+:
GeForce
6600 GT AGP
11.1%
Radeon
9600 PRO
11.1%
Radeon
7000
11.1%
GeForce4 Ti
4800 SE
11.1%
GeForce GTX
460v2
11.1%
GeForce GTS
250
11.1%
GeForce
210
11.1%
Mobility
Radeon 9600
11.1%
GeForce GT
1030
11. 1%
Here are the most powerful video cards used with Athlon XP 2800+ according to user statistics:
GeForce GT
1030
11.1% (1/9)
GeForce GTX
460v2
11.1% (1/9)
GeForce GTS
250
11.1% (1/9)
User rating
Here you can see the rating of the processor by users, as well as put your own rating.
Tips and comments
Here you can ask a question about the Athlon XP 2800+, agree or disagree with our judgements, or report an error or mismatch.
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.
AMD Athlon XP 2800+
Top specifications and features
- PassMark CPU score
- Heat dissipation (TDP)
- Technological process
- Number of transistors
- Number of Cores
PassMark CPU
AMD Athlon XP 2800+ score:
278
Best score:
89379
Test results for
AMD Athlon XP 2800+:
2177
Best score:
Performance
AMD Athlon XP 2800+:
912
Best score:
Interfaces and communications
AMD Athlon XP 2800+:
500
Best score:
Main features of
AMD Athlon XP 2800+:
1581
Best score:
Description
In this case, the maximum frequency in Boost mode reaches 2. 25 Hz. 1 cores available. The L1 cache is 128 KB, L2 0.512 MB and L3 1 MB. Power consumption at peak times can reach 74 watts.
The maximum number of threads that AMD Athlon XP 2800+ can handle is 1.
AMD Athlon XP 2800+ works on 130 nm architecture. Total number of transistors 63 million
Regarding memory specification.
Now about AMD Athlon XP 2800+ tests. According to PassMark, the processor scored 278 out of a possible score. Based on the analysis of more than 4000 processors, AMD Athlon XP 2800+ took 3652 place in the ranking of the best.
Why AMD Athlon XP 2800+ is better than others
No merits
- PassMark CPU score 278 . This parameter is lower than 50% of products
- Heat dissipation (TDP) 74 W. This parameter is higher than 63% of products
- Technological process 130 nm. This parameter is higher than 91% of products
- Number of transistors 63 million. This parameter is lower than that of 46% of goods
- Number of cores 1 .
This parameter is lower than 99% of goods
- Number of threads 1 . This parameter is lower than that of 86% of products
- L2 cache size 0.512 MB. This parameter is lower than that of 66% of products
- L1 cache size 128 KB. This parameter is lower than that of 53% of goods
Review AMD Athlon XP 2800+
Test results
Performance
Interfaces and communications
Main characteristics
AMD Athlon XP 2800+ Review: Highlights
PassMark CPU score
The PassMark benchmark considers read speed, write speed, and seek time when testing SSD performance.
Show all
278
max 89379
Average: 6033.5
89379
Number of threads
The more threads, the higher the performance of the processor, and it will be able to perform several tasks at the same time.
Show all
1
max 256
Average: 10.7
256
L1 cache size
Large amount of L1 memory accelerates results in CPU and system performance settings
Show all
128KB
max 4608
Average: 299. 3 KB
4608KB
L2 Cache Size
L2 cache with large scratchpad memory can increase processor speed and overall system performance.
Show all
0.512MB
max 512
Average: 4.5 MB
512MB
Maximum clock speed in Turbo mode
When the processor speed drops below its limit, it may jump to a higher clock speed to improve performance.
Show all
2.25GHz
max 5.5
Average: 3.2 GHz
5.5GHz
Number of cores
1
max 72
Mean: 5.8
72
Max. number of processors in configuration
1
Mean: 1.3
8
Socket
A
Process technology
The small size of the semiconductor means it is a new generation chip.
130 nm
Average: 36.8 nm
5nm
Number of transistors
63 million
max 57000
Average: 1517. 3 million
57000 million
Heat Dissipation (TDP)
The Heat Dissipation Requirements (TDP) is the maximum amount of energy that can be dissipated by the cooling system. The lower the TDP, the less power will be consumed.
Show all
74W
Average: 67.6 W
0.025W
Supports 64-bit system
A 64-bit system, unlike a 32-bit system, can support more than 4 GB of RAM. This increases productivity. It also allows you to run 64-bit applications.
Show all
No
Code name
Barton
Purpose
Desktop
FAQ
How many cores does the AMD Athlon XP 2800+ have?
1 core
What is the AMD Athlon XP 2800+ socket
AMD Athlon XP 2800+ is installed using A.
Is the AMD Athlon XP 2800+ a 64-bit processor
No
What architecture does the AMD Athlon XP 280 use 0+?
AMD Athlon XP 2800+ is based on the Barton architecture.