Description
44E4480 - IBM 2.13GHz 1066MHz FSB 12MB L3 Cache Socket PGA604 Intel Xeon E7430 4-Core Processor
The IBM 44E4480 represents a 2nd Gen Quad-core (4 Core) processor designed for maintaining and repairing older computer systems. Operating at 2.13 GHz with a 1066 MHz Front Side Bus this 64-bit processor delivers basic computing power through its 12 MB L2 cache architecture. Manufactured using 65 nm lithography technology it fits standard Socket PGA-604 motherboards and operates within a 150 Watts thermal design power (TDP) cover. With a maximum current specification of 69 °C, this eco-friendly component provides a reliable solution for keeping legacy systems operational.
Key Features
- Quad-core (4 Core) processor for basic computing tasks
- Socket PGA-604 compatibility for legacy motherboards
- Energy-conscious design with eco-friendly materials
- Reliable thermal performance 69 °C
- IBM-quality component for system repairs
Compatibility and Use Cases
The IBM 44E4480 processor is exactly designed for systems using Socket PGA-604 motherboards. This component serves mainly as a maintenance or repair solution for older IBM desktop systems still in service. Typical applications include protective business systems where upgrades are unreasonable, maintaining specialized equipment with branded crossing point, educational demonstrations of historical computing architecture or completing correct system repairs. Its capabilities are best suited for basic output tasks, simple data entry operations or as part of a complete system safety effort.
Why Choose This Processor
For experts and system upholders working with older IBM equipment, the 44E4480 offers some different advantages. As a reliable IBM component, it guarantees compatibility that aftermarket replacements cannot match. The processor provides reliable performance within its specified limits, confirming continued operation of older systems where upgrading is not possible. Its availability helps extend the service life of specialized equipment that would otherwise become outdated. For educational institutions or technology historians, it serves as an authentic representation of early 2000s computing technology. While not suitable for modern computing demands it remains a valuable solution for exact maintenance setups.
