Follow us
Share link
Submit benchmark
Intel Celeron SU2300
Benchmarks & Specs
Last updated:
Intel Celeron SU2300
Summary
The Intel Celeron SU2300 was designed as a special mobile processor. A crucial advantage was its ultra-low-voltage design, which enabled remarkable energy efficiency. This led to a significantly longer battery life for laptops, allowing users to remain productive on the go. Under the hood, the proven Montevina (Penryn) architecture worked.
It formed a very stable and reliable foundation for basic computing tasks. We often saw this processor in slim, compact notebooks, devices that were clearly designed for everyday use. Manufacturing using the 45 nm process contributed significantly to the good energy balance. The 1 MB Level 2 cache ensured an adequate response to typical tasks.
These included web browsing, email communication, and word processing. The Intel Celeron SU2300 represented a solid and economical option. It met the demands of mobile computing power for many users. It was a truly practical solution for everyday mobile use.
It formed a very stable and reliable foundation for basic computing tasks. We often saw this processor in slim, compact notebooks, devices that were clearly designed for everyday use. Manufacturing using the 45 nm process contributed significantly to the good energy balance. The 1 MB Level 2 cache ensured an adequate response to typical tasks.
These included web browsing, email communication, and word processing. The Intel Celeron SU2300 represented a solid and economical option. It met the demands of mobile computing power for many users. It was a truly practical solution for everyday mobile use.
- Energy efficiency and long battery life
- Ideal for slim notebooks
- Reliable for basic computing tasks
Benchmarks
Performance Overview
Average performance across multiple benchmarks
Single-core performance
Multi-core performance
More benchmarks
Specifications
At a glance
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Family | Intel Celeron (165) |
| CPU group | Intel Celeron SU2000 (1) |
| Architecture | Montevina (Penryn) |
| Technology | 45 nm |
| Segment | Notebook |
| Socket | BGA 956 |
| Generation | 1 |
| Predecessor | |
| Successor |
CPU Cores and Base Frequency
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| CPU Cores / Threads | 2 / 2 |
| Hyperthreading / SMT | ✗ |
| Core architecture | normal |
| Cores: | 2x |
| Frequency: | 1.20 GHz |
| Turbo Frequency (1 Core): | |
| Turbo Frequency (2 Cores): | |
| L2-Cache | 1.00 MB |
| L3-Cache | |
| Overclocking | No |
Memory & PCIe
| Memory type | Memory bandwidth |
|---|---|
| Property | Value |
| Max. Memory | |
| Memory channels | 0 |
| ECC | ✗ |
| PCIe | |
| PCIe Bandwidth |
Thermal Management
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| TDP | 10 W |
| TDP (PL2) | |
| TDP up | |
| TDP down | |
| T. junction max. | 100 °C |
Technical details
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Chip design | Monolithic |
| AES-NI | ✗ |
| Operating systems | Windows 10, Linux |
| Instruction set | x86-64 (64 bit) |
| ISA extensions | MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3,SSSE3 |
| Release date | Q3/2009 |
| Release price | |
| Documents | Technical data sheet |
User Reviews
Most popular CPUs in the category Notebook
1
Apple M5 Max (18-CPU 32-GPU)
18C / 18T · 4.61 GHz
2
Apple M5 Max (18-CPU 40-GPU)
18C / 18T · 4.61 GHz
3
Apple M2 Ultra (76-GPU)
24C / 24T · 3.50 GHz
4
Apple M1 Ultra (64-GPU)
20C / 20T · 3.20 GHz
5
Apple M1 Ultra (48-GPU)
20C / 20T · 3.20 GHz
6
Apple M2 Ultra (60-GPU)
24C / 24T · 3.50 GHz
7
Apple M4 (8-CPU)
8C / 8T · 4.46 GHz
8
Apple M1 Pro (8-CPU)
8C / 8T · 3.20 GHz
9
Intel Celeron SU2300
2C / 2T · 0.00 GHz
Popular Comparisons
