All Athlon 64 Models
By
Rafael Coelho
e Gabriel Torres
e Cássio Lima
on November 30, 2009
In this tutorial we will list all Athlon 64, Athlon 64 FX, Athlon 64 X2, Athlon II X2, Athlon II X3 and Athlon II X4 CPU models from AMD released to date and the main differences between them.
By the way, AMD has recently changed the name of those CPUs, dropping the number "64" from their name. So Athlon X2 and Athlon 64 X2 are the same CPU, and so on.
All those CPUs are based on AMD64 architecture, where the main feature is the memory controller embedded in the processor itself and not located on the chipset like all other CPUs. Besides Athlon 64, Athlon 64 FX and Athlon 64 X2 we also have Sempron (models based on sockets 754 and AM2), Opteron and Turion 64 CPUs based on this architecture. Read our Inside AMD64 Architecture for an in-depth explanation on how these CPUs work.
Because of this architecture the communication between the CPU and the memory modules is done through a dedicated memory bus, while the communication between the CPU and the chipset uses a separated bus, HyperTransport (click here to read our tutorial on HyperTransport).
AMD CPUs based on Athlon 64 architecture can be found with the following socket types:
The memory controller integrated on socket AM2 and socket F CPUs can support DDR2-533, DDR2-667 and DDR2-800 memories. The problem, however, is how the memory bus clock is achieved. Instead of being generated through the CPU base clock (HTT clock, which is of 200 MHz), it divides the CPU internal clock. The value of this divider is half the value of the CPU multiplier.
For example, an AMD64 CPU with a clock multiplier of 12x will have a memory bus divider of 6. So this CPU will work at 2.4 GHz (200 MHz x 12) and its memories will work at 400 MHz (DDR2-800, 2,400 MHz / 6). Keep in mind that DDR and DDR2 memories are rated with double their real clock rate.
The problem is when the CPU clock multiplier is an odd number. For an AM2 CPU with a clock multiplier of 13x, theoretically its memory bus divider would be of 6.5. Since the AMD64 memory bus doesn’t work with “broken” dividers, it is rounded up to the next higher number, seven in this case. So while this CPU will work at 2.6 GHz (200 MHz x 13), its memory bus will work at 371 MHz (742 MHz DDR) and not at 400 MHz (800 MHz DDR), making the CPU to not achieve the maximum bandwidth the DDR2 memory can provide.
Here are some examples:
CPU Internal Clock | CPU Multiplier | Memory Divider | Memory Bus |
2.8 GHz | 14x | 7 | 800 MHz |
2.6 GHz | 13x | 7 | 742 MHz |
2.4 GHz | 12x | 6 | 800 MHz |
2.2 GHz | 11x | 6 | 733 MHz |
2.0 GHz | 10x | 5 | 800 MHz |
1.8 GHz | 9x | 5 | 720 MHz |
1.6 GHz | 8x | 4 | 800 MHz |
This problem does not occur on socket AM2+ and AM3 CPUs.
Other features found on processors based on AMD64 architecture are:
Now let’s see all Athlon 64, Athlon 64 FX, Athlon 64 X2, Athlon II X2, Athlon II X3 and Athlon II X4 models released to date.
Athlon 64 can be found on socket 754, socket 939 and socket AM2 versions. As we explained before, socket 939 and socket AM2 versions can use dual channel memory configuration, doubling the memory transfer rate if you use two (or any even number) memory modules on your system. Keep in mind that socket 754 and 939 models accept only DDR memory, while socket AM2 models accept only DDR2 memory.
Athlon 64 can use several different cores, and we’ve already written a full article on that. You may want to read it if you want to learn more about this subject.
Athlon 64 main features include:
In the table below we list all Athlon 64 released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
AMD OPN | Model | Clock | L2 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp. (° C) | Socket | Voltage | Tecnology | SSE3 | |
| ADH1660IAA4DP | LE-1660 | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 45 W | 65 | AM2 | 1.25 / 1.35 / 1.40V | 65 nm | Yes |
| ADH1640IAA4DP | LE-1640 | 2.7 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 45 W | 65 | AM2 | 1.25 / 1.35 / 1.40V | 65 nm | Yes |
| ADH1620IAA5DH | LE-1620 | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 45 W | 69 | AM2 | 1.25 / 1.35 / 1.40V | 90 nm | Yes |
| ADH1600IAA5DH | LE-1600 | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 45 W | 69 | AM2 | 1.25 / 1.35 / 1.40V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA4000IAA4DH | 4000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA4000DEP5AS | 4000+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | Yes |
ADA4000DAA5BN | 4000+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA4000DKA5CF | 4000+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA4000DEP5AS | 4000+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3800IAA4CN | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3800DAA4BW | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3800DEP4AS | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | Yes |
ADA3800DEP4AW | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3800DAA4BP | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADH3800IAA4DE | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 45 W | 65 | AM2 | Variable | 65 nm | Yes |
ADA3800IAA4DH | 3800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3700AEP5AR | 3700+ | 2.4 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3700DKA5CF | 3700+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3700DAA5BN | 3700+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500IAA4CN | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500IAA4CW | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADD3500IAA4CN | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 35 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500DKA4CG | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500DAA4BN | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500DAA4DW | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3500DEP4AS | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3500DEP4AW | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3500DIK4BI | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | No |
ADA3500DAA4BP | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADH3500IAA4DE | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 45 W | 65 | AM2 | Variable | 65 nm | Yes |
ADA3500IAA4DH | 3500+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3400AEP4AR | 3400+ | 2.4 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3400AEP4AX | 3400+ | 2.4 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3400AIK4BO | 3400+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 754 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3400AEP5AP | 3400+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3400AEP5AR | 3400+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200DEP4AW | 3200+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200DIK4BI | 3200+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | No |
ADA3200DAA4BP | 3200+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3200AEP5AP | 3200+ | 2.0 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200AEP5AR | 3200+ | 2.0 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200AEP4AR | 3200+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200AEP4AX | 3200+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3200AI04BX | 3200+ | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 59 W | 69 | 754 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3200DKA4CG | 3200+ | 2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3200DAA4BW | 3200+ | 2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3000AEP4AP | 3000+ | 2.0 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3000AEP4AR | 3000+ | 2.0 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3000AEP4AX | 3000+ | 2.0 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3000DEP4AW | 3000+ | 1.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA3000DIK4BI | 3000+ | 1.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | No |
ADA3000DAA4BP | 3000+ | 1.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 70 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3000DAA4BW | 3000+ | 1.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 67 W | 65 | 939 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3000IAA4CN | 3000+ | 1.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB | 62 W | 69 | AM2 | Variable | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA3000AIK4BX | 3000+ | 2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 51 W | 65 | 754 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADA2800AEP4AP | 2800+ | 1.8 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA2800AEP4AR | 2800+ | 1.8 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADA2800AEP4AX | 2800+ | 1.8 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | 754 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
Athlon 64 FX is a processor targeted to high-end gamers. Originally the difference between Athlon 64 and Athlon 64 FX was the amount of L2 memory cache (512 KB on Athlon 64 vs. 1 MB on Athlon 64 FX) and better overclocking capability, provided by an unlocked clock multiplier. All other CPUs from both Intel and AMD have a fixed clock multiplier, not allowing you to increase it – on all other CPUs the only way to overclock the CPU is to increase their external clock. Thus on Athlon 64 FX you have two options when overclocking the CPU: increasing the CPU base clock (also known as HTT clock), which defaults to 200 MHz, and/or increasing its clock multiplier.
When Athlon 64 processors started to be shipped also with 1 MB, the difference between them became the unlocked clock multiplier – Athlon 64 4000+ and Athlon 64 FX-53 are the same processor, for instance. Traditionally Athlon 64 CPUs with the highest clock rates are first released as Athlon 64 FX models.
Athlon 64 FX main features include:
In the table below we list all Athlon 64 FX released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
AMD OPN | Model | Cores | Clock | L2 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp. (º C) | Socket | Voltage | Tech. | SSE3 | |
ADAFX74GAA6DI | FX-74 | 2 | 3 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 56 | F | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX72GAA6DI | FX-72 | 2 | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 63 | F | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX70GAA6DI | FX-70 | 2 | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 63 | F | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX62IAA6CS | FX-62 | 2 | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 63 | AM2 | 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX60DAA6CD | FX-60 | 2 | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 110 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX57DAA5BN | FX-57 | 1 | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 104 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX55DAA5BN | FX-55 | 1 | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 104 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V - 1.40 V | 90 nm | Yes |
ADAFX55DEI5AS | FX-55 | 1 | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 104 W | 63 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADAFX53CEP5AT | FX-53 | 1 | 2.4 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 940 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADAFX53DEP5AS | FX-53 | 1 | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 939 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADAFX51CEP5AT | FX-51 | 1 | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 940 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
ADAFX51CEP5AK | FX-51 | 1 | 2.2 GHz | 3.2 GB/s | 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | 940 | 1.50 V | 130 nm | No |
Athlon 64 X2 is an Athlon 64 with dual-core technology, i.e., it has two complete CPUs packed together. Read our tutorial Dual Core AMD Processors to learn more about this technology. As mentioned, AMD has changed the name of this CPU to Athlon X2 and, a little bit later, to Athlon X2 Dual Core, so Athlon 64 X2, Athlon X2 and Athlon X2 Dual Core are the same CPU.
Athlon X2 processors can use socket 939, AM2 or AM2+. On socket 939 models you may need to perform a BIOS upgrade if your motherboard was released before they reached the market in order to support them.
Like single-core Athlon 64 processors, Athlon X2 CPUs are identified by a four-digit model number (e.g., Athlon 64 4000+, Athlon X2 6000+ and so on). This numbering system allows you to compare the performance of CPUs from the same family. Inside the same family, the higher the number, the faster the CPU is. For example, Athlon 64 4000+ is faster than Athlon 64 3800+, which in turn is faster than Athlon 64 3400+.
We only can use this numbering system to compare processors that belong to the same family. We cannot say that Athlon 4000+ is faster than Athlon X2 3800+ just because its model number is higher. These two processors belong to two different families and thus we can’t compare apples to bananas.
AMD is now adopting a new numbering system for their processors. This new system is more complicated than the previous one and will only be adopted by new processors, i.e., processors that were already launched with the old numbering system won’t have their model number replaced, keeping the old naming.
This new numbering system uses a five-character format: XX-####, where XX are letters and #### are numbers. The two letters indicate the processor class, with the second letter indicating the CPU thermal dissipation (TDP). The first number after the dash indicates the processor series and informs the CPU features. The three last numbers indicate the position of the CPU within its series and class. The higher this number, the more features the CPU has – usually indicating a higher performance within its class and series.
Athlon X2 Dual Core is the first processor to adopt the new numbering system. Just to exemplify how this new numbering system works, Athlon X2 Dual Core BE-2350 belongs to “BE” class (the letter “E” indicating that this CPU dissipates 45 W), “2xxx” series and its number within this series and class is “350”.
Athlon 64 X2 main features include:
In the table below we list all Athlon 64 X2 released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
AMD OPN | Model | Clock | L2 Cache | L3 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp (º C) | Socket | Voltage | Tech. | |
| ADH2400IAA5DO | BE-2400 | 2.3 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 55 to 78 | AM2 | 1.25V | 65 nm | |
| ADH2350IAA5DD | BE-2350 | 2.1 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 55 to 78 | AM2 | 1.25V | 65 nm | |
| ADH2300IAA5DD | BE-2300 | 1.9 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 55 to 78 | AM2 | 1.25V | 65 nm | |
| AD775ZWCJ2BGH | 7750 | 2.7 GHz | 7,2 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 2 MB | 95 W | 73 | AM2+ | 1.05 V - 1.325 V | 65 nm |
| AD7550WCJ2BGH | 7550 | 2.5 GHz | 7,2 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 2 MB | 95 W | 73 | AM2+ | 1.05 V - 1.325 V | 65 nm |
| AD7450WCJ2BGH | 7450 | 2.4 GHz | 7,2 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 2 MB | 95 W | 73 | AM2+ | 1.05 V - 1.325 V | 65 nm |
ADX6400CZWOF | 6400+ | 3.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 63 | AM2 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
ADX6000IAA6CZ | 6000+ | 3.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 125 W | 63 | AM2 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
| ADO5600IAA5DO | 5600+ | 3.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 55 to 68 | AM2 | 1.3 V - 1.35 V | 65 nm | |
ADA5600IAA6CZ | 5600+ | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA5400IAA5CZ | 5400+ | 2.8 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO5200IAA6CZ | 5200+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.20 V-1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADA5200IAA6CS | 5200+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
| ADH5050IAA5DO | 5050e | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.0 V - 1.25 V | 65 nm | |
ADO500DSWOF | 5000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.20 V-1.25 V | 65 nm | |
ADO5000IAA6CZ | 5000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.20 V-1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADO5000IAA5DD | 5000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 65 nm | |
ADA5000IAA5CS | 5000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO5000IAA5CU | 5000+ | 2.6 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
| ADH4850IAA5DO | 4850e | 2.5 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.15 / 1.20 / 1.25 V | 65 nm | |
ADO4800IAA5DD | 4800+ | 2.5 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V-1.35 V | 65 nm | |
ADA4800IAA6CS | 4800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO4800IAA6CS | 4800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4800DAA6CD | 4800+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 110 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
| ADO4600IAA5DO | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 55 to 68 | AM2 | 1.325/1.35/1.375V | 65 nm | |
ADO4600IAA5CZ | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.20 V-1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADO4600IAA5CU | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4600IAA5CU | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4600DAA5CD | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 110 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4600DAA5BV | 4600+ | 2.4 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 110 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
| ADH4450IAA5DO | 4450e | 2.3 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.15 / 1.20 / 1.25 V | 65 nm | |
| ADO4400IAA5DO | 4400+ | 2.3 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 55 to 68 | AM2 | 1.325 / 1.35 / 1.375V | 65 nm | |
ADO4400IAA5DD | 4400+ | 2.3 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V-1.35 V | 65 nm | |
ADV4400DAA6CD | 4400+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.30 V-1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4400IAA6CS | 4400+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO4400IAA6CS | 4400+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4400DAA6CD | 4400+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W or 110 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4200IAA5CU | 4200+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO4200IAA5CU | 4200+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4200DAA5CD | 4200+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA4200DAA5BV | 4200+ | 2.2 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 65 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
| ADH4050IAA5DO | 4050e | 2.1 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 45 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.15 / 1.20 / 1.25V | 65 nm | |
ADO4000IAA5DD | 4000+ | 2.1 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V-1.35 V | 65 nm | |
ADA4000IAA6CS | 4000+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO4000IAA6CS | 4000+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADO3800IAA5CZ | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V-1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA3800IAA5CU | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 70 | AM2 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADO3800IAA5CU | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V | 90 nm | |
ADD3800IAT5CU | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 35 W | 78 | AM2 | 1.075 V | 90 nm | |
ADA3800DAA5BV | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V | 90 nm | |
ADA3800DAA5CD | 3800+ | 2.0 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 89 W | 71 | 939 | 1.35 V-1.40 V | 90 nm | |
ADO3600IAA5DD | 3600+ | 1.9 GHz | 4 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 72 | AM2 | 1.25 V-1.35 V | 65 nm |
Athlon II X2 is similar to Phenom II CPU, but with two processing cores and no L3 cache. According to the manufacturer, Athlon II X2 isn't a Phenom II with its L3 cache and some cores disabled, but a CPU manufactured from ground up. Thus, it has die size, reducing manufacturing cost.
Athlon II X2 uses AM3 socket, but is also backwards compatible with certified AM2+ motherboards. When installed on an AM3 motherboard it supports DDR3 memories, but if you put it on an AM2+ board it will work with DDR2 modules.
Athlon II X2 main features include:
In the table below we list all the Athlon II X2 models released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
OPN | Model | Clock | L2 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp. (° C) | Voltage | |
ADXB24OCK23GQ | B24 | 3.0 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 74 | 0.85 V - 1.425 V |
ADXB22OCK23GQ | B22 | 2.8 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 74 | 0.85 V - 1.425 V |
ADX250OCK23GQ | 250 | 3.0 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 74 | 0.85 V - 1.425 V |
ADX245OCK23GQ | 245 | 2.9 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 74 | - |
| AD240EHDK23GQ | 240e | 2.8 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 45 W | 72 | - |
ADX240OCK23GQ | 240 | 2.8 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 65 W | 74 | - |
| AD235EHDK23GQ | 235e | 2.7 GHz | 8 GB/s | 1 MB + 1 MB | 45 W | 72 | - |
ADX215OCK22GQ | 215 | 2.7 GHz | 8 GB/s | 512 KB + 512 KB | 65 W | 74 | 0.85 V - 1.425 V |
Athlon II X3 is similar to Athlon II X2 and Athlon II X4 CPUs, but with three processing cores instead of two or four. Like other members from Athlon family, this CPU does not have L3 memory cache.
Athlon II X3 uses AM3 socket, but is also backwards compatible with certified AM2+ motherboards. When installed on an AM3 motherboard it supports DDR3 memories, but if you put it on an AM2+ board it will work with DDR2 modules.
Athlon II X3 main features include:
In the table below we list all the Athlon II X3 models released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
OPN | Model | Clock | L2 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp. (° C) | Voltage | |
AD400EHDK32GI | 400e | 2.2 GHz | 8 GB/s | 3 x 512 KB | 45 W | 71 | - |
AD405EHDK32GI | 405e | 2.3 GHz | 8 GB/s | 3 x 512 KB | 45 W | 71 | - |
ADX425WFK32GI | 425 | 2.7 GHz | 8 GB/s | 3 x 512 KB | 95 W | 73 | - |
ADX435WFK32GI | 435 | 2.9 GHz | 8 GB/s | 3 x 512 KB | 95 W | 73 | - |
Athlon II X4 is similar to Phenom II X4, but with no L3 memory cache. Athlon II X4 uses AM3 socket, but is also compatible with certified AM2+ motherboards. When installed on an AM3 motherboard it supports DDR3 memories, but if you put it on an AM2+ board it will work with DDR2 modules.
Athlon II X4 main features include:
In the table below we list all the Athlon II X4 models released to date. TDP means Thermal Design Power and indicates the thermal dissipation of the CPU, i.e., the CPU cooler must be capable of dissipating at least this amount of heat.
OPN | Model | Clock | L2 Cache | TDP | Max. Temp. (° C) | Voltage | |
| ADX630WFK42GI | 630 | 2.8 GHz | 8 GB/s | 4 x 512 KB | 95 W | 71 | 0.9 V - 1.425 V |
| ADX620WFK42GI | 620 | 2.6 GHz | 8 GB/s | 4 x 512 KB | 95 W | 71 | 0.95 V - 1.425 V |
| AD605EHDK42GI | 605e | 2.3 GHz | 8 GB/s | 4 x 512 KB | 45 W | 70 | - |
| AD600EHDK42GI | 600e | 2.2 GHz | 8 GB/s | 4 x 512 KB | 45 W | 70 | - |
Originally at http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/All-Athlon-64-Models/272