It doesn't matter so much about the processor, what you need is the correct software driver for the burner. Find out the exact make and model of the burner then go to the Intel site (because they make both the Pentium and Celeron processors) and see if they have the driver for this burner. If they do, just download the driver software and off you go. Phil
Yes. Because of the limited speed of the ATA bus in a Pentium II, you should burn at the lowest speed possible. A DVD drive with a large buffer will work better. If you are seriously in love with your Pentium II and want to burn DVDs on it, you should really invest in a simple PCI IDE controller. This will greatly increase the maximum amount of bandwidth that can be sent to / from your card, thus decreasing the likelihood of buffer underruns.
Basically there are two types of processors which are manufactured by two companies and they are Intel and AMD. Now there are a number of varieties available in both Intel and AMD. Intel offers Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Celeron, Pentium II Xeon, Pentium III, Pentium II and III Xeon, Celeron with Pentium III Based, Pentium 4, Pentium M, Intel Core, Dual Core Xeon LV, Intel Pentium Dual Core, Intel Core 2. Pentium Duo, Pentium Dual Core, Core 2 Quad, Intel Pentuim 2 Dual Core Processor. AMD processors include AMD Athlon, AMD Athlon 64, AMD Athlon X2, AMD Athlon Xp, AMD Duron, AMD Sempron, AMD Turion, MD Opteron and AMD Phenom 1. Moreover, there are various processors offered by various companies like Macintosh processor. In other words different processors are used for different types of technology.
All the Pentium systems were designed and built by the Intel Corporation
Intel Core i3 mobile processor as of 2010, but anytime before that, expect an Intel.
Little of history first Was the first Pentium CPU made by INTEL, the successor to 486 CPU. Instead INTEL name the next generation proccesors with a number ,(every time INTEL's CPU architecture changed it use a number to submit the change) like all the former models,(286,386,486) and while most of the people believed tghat the new name will be 586, INTEL came out with the name PENTIUM, (means 5 in Latin) and keep this name till today ,even after 4 major architectural changes. So from 1993 INTEL adopt the PENTIUM name and put nummbers after P every time an architectural change made. So we had Pentium (P) Pentium2 (P2) ETC. P90 MHZ computer means a computer with a first generation PENTIUM Proccesor, with a clock speed to 90MHz and was the third CPU of Pentium, two first CPUs run at 60MHz and 66MHz.
Intel I7 is the latest processor!
There is no such thing as an "Intel Premium" processor, and the Intel Pentium is 16 years old.
None, other than that you can get a Pentium I computer for about $5.
processors and DVD burners are separate entities and do not effect compatibility. The DVD burner will work on any processor if the motherboard it is using has the correct connection for it.
There is no such thing as a Pentium 5. That would be a type of processor, except that Intel stopped naming them Pentium before the Pentium 5 came out.
One might go to Intel's website to find information on an Intel Pentium Processor. There are several other websites one can go to that have information on an Intel Pentium Processor.
The Intel Pentium.
The first processor to contain L2 (external) cache was the Intel Pentium Pro.
yes
I don't think they will try to run from you, so no concerns about their speed.
It is how good your processor is compared to the Intel Pentium.
No. The newer processor will not use the same motherboard.
The tool may not be capable of reading the CPUID correctly.