Originally, there is a message display, Intel plans to lower the current mainstream processor's price in the summer, and promote the latest core Prescott processor in the whole line, including the Celeron series full range of new processors; before this, Intel has also adopted the latest CPU model naming rules, using numeric identity to divide, to replace the previous direct frequency labeling method. As the main force of Intel in the low-end market, the Celeron processor itself has improved, using a new Prescott core, upgrade FSB to 533MHz, second-level cache to 256KB, on model division, set Celeron to 3xx series Corresponding to the low-end consumer market. Just in the end of June, Celeron D using Prescott is listed in the Japanese market. According to the usual impression, we think Intel will generally launch the Celeron D processor in the domestic market later, and currently The consumer market also has only Prescott 2.4GHz, 2.8GHz, which is batch shipped. Then we are present to everyone, what are our eyes, yes, the Intel Celeron D processor that is really listed in the domestic market, and is a boxed product, passed the formal customs declaration procedure. The speed is fast, it is really more expensive. In the front of the new processor package, we see that the INTEL's processor digital identification rules have been officially enabled. In accordance with Intel's digital division rules, Celeron 325 belongs to the 3xx series, mainly for low-end consumer markets, located in the Celeron series The minimum model in New Celeron D is also included in Celeron D 330, 335 that has been listed in other markets in the world. After the digital identification, the relevant position of the outer package is still clearly labeled with other detailed parameters of this CPU. In addition to the latest characteristics of Celeron D in this article, it includes 90 nm technology, and SSE3 instructions. The increase in the set, the new processor still adopts the current mainstream 478-pin pin, not the next LGA775. Handling of the processor's packaging, including English, including Simplified Chinese, laser anti-counterfeiting seals, circular anti-counterfeiting encapsulation glue points. At present, the commercially available Prescott 2.4GHz, from the outer packaging, still maintains the Pentium 4 processor packaging and naming rules, can say that Celeron D, just listed today, is currently the first processor using Intel's latest naming rules. .