Intel Celeron J1900
Benchmarks & Specs

The Intel Celeron J1900 is a square processor from the Bay Trail architecture of Intels Celeron processors. By default, it clocks 2.00 Gigahertz and increases up to 2.42 Gigahertz in turbomodus. It does not matter if only one or equal to all 4 cores are used.

The Intel Celeron J1900 does not support hyperthreading nor it is possible to overclock the processor. The Intel Celeron J1900 is manufactured in 22 nanometer driving and has a 2 megabyte L3 cache.

The Intel Celeron J1900 is intended for small, rather low-performance mobile devices to which no high standards are made. Larger computing power are simply not expected from the small CPU.

For this, the Intel Celeron J1900, which has a very low TDP (Thermal Design Power) of only 10 watts, is very economical in energy consumption. This makes him interesting for self-built NAS systems that simply deploy data and do not want to perform large arithmetic operations.

The simple graphics unit "Intel HD Graphics" has only 4 execution units and clocks in the base of 0.69 Gigahertz and can increase in turbomodus to 0.85 gigahertz. The graphics unit supports the control of up to 2 monitors.

The main memory uses DDR3L-SO-DIMM modules with up to 1333 Megahertz. The "L" in the name of the memory is "low" and refers to the voltage of the memory that is not, as with normal DDR3 SO-DIMM modules, at 1.5 volts but only 1.35 volts. This then affects power consumption and is reflected in lower power consumption.

PCI Express is available in version 2, but merely with 2 lines.

The releasedatum of the Intel Celeron J1900 was in the fourth quarter of 2013.

• High energy efficiency and low power consumption
• Integrated Intel HD Graphics (Bay Trail GT1)
• Ideal for fanless and compact systems
• Solid foundation for simple applications and price-conscious devices