Difference between pages "Virtual Console" and "Intel CPUs"

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(→‎Supported Systems: This article is about virtual console, there is no virtual console solution for ds games)
 
(clarification)
 
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{{Infobox emulator
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The PC platform is an open architecture system that IBM initially designed in 1980. IBM's PC 5150 is the progenitor (though in no way representative of iterative designs like the desktops and laptops you may be familiar with today). The massive success of the PC architecture prompted Intel to iterate on its x86 processors, which is why this page is called '''Intel CPUs'''.
−
|title = Virtual Console
 
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|active = Yes
 
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|platform = [[Wii emulators|Wii]], [[Nintendo 3DS emulators|3DS]], [[Wii U emulators|Wii U]]
 
−
|target = [[#Supported Systems|Multiple]]
 
−
|developer = Nintendo
 
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|logo = 3ds_vc_logo.png
 
−
|website = [http://www.nintendo.com/games/gameGuide?term=virtual%20console&source=search eShop]
 
−
|source = [http://www.nintendo.co.jp/support/oss/ Nintendo OSS] <small>(Partial)</small>
 
−
}}
 
−
'''Virtual Console''' is a service created by Nintendo that allows users to purchase and emulate games.
 
  
−
==Overview==
+
The history of the PC is comprehensive, but a good summary is that almost every component of the 5150 was <abbr title="existing tech IBM neither made in-house or signed an exclusivity agreement on">off-the-shelf</abbr>. IBM hoped that if clones popped up, they could sue them for using the firmware in the BIOS, which they had [[Licensing|copyright]] over as established by [[wikipedia:Apple_Computer,_Inc._v._Franklin_Computer_Corp.|a lawsuit between Apple and Franklin]].<ref>[https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/423653/apple-computer-inc-a-california-corporation-v-franklin-computer/ Apple v. Franklin]. (1983)</ref> However, [[wikipedia:Phoenix_Technologies|Phoenix]] designed a clean-room replacement firmware based solely on IBM's own public documentation.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=Bwng8NJ5fesC&pg=PA56 Phoenix Says Its BIOS May Foil IBM's Lawsuits]. PC Mag. 1984.</ref> As a result, IBM never challenged clones that used it and promptly lost control over the platform. Intel would later take up the next major iteration in 1995, called ATX.
−
Games played through Virtual Console are usually free of accuracy issues.
 
  
−
In terms of functionality, the Virtual Console emulator is very bare-bones compared to unofficial emulators, but the 3DS version has restore points (save states) and screenshot saving. The Wii U version has both plus controller customization (Game Gear on 3DS also has it), Off-TV Play, Pixel smoothing and scaling changing. Despite this, usually only the bare functionality is emulated: there is no way to save ghost data in ''Mario Kart 64'' due to a lack of a Memory Pak emulated.
+
Sometime in the 90s, a speedup was found in PC emulation that could run software near-natively; this became the basis for [[hypervisors]], which are different from conventional emulators listed here since they require the host architecture to be at the very least x86-compatible.
  
−
The different regions of Virtual Console (Japan, North America, Europe/Australia, and South Korea) have different games and update them on different schedules. At times, North America gets games that were exclusive to Japan while Europe/Australia gets games that were exclusive to the previous two regions. These imported games are priced a little higher than normal and tend to be straight ports with no translation. (Exceptions include ''Monster World IV'' and ''Sin & Punishment''.) Other games that can be priced higher than normal are games based on externally-licensed properties, one example being the ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles'' games.
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==Emulators==
−
 
+
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
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Virtual Console games can be retired from the shop, though purchased games can be redownloaded.
+
! scope="col"|Name
−
 
+
! scope="col"|Platform(s)
−
Some GameBoy Advance games from the 3DS Virtual Console were available to Ambassadors only, that is, buyers of the Nintendo 3DS before Nintendo announced a price drop.
+
! scope="col"|Latest Version
−
 
+
! scope="col"|8086<nowiki>*¹</nowiki>
−
Pricing of Virtual Console games can be ludicrous. If you don't want to pay for VC ROMs on your Wii, you can just install them as .wad files through WAD Manager. You can even install .wads from other regions, though you need to watch the PAL/NTSC divide.
+
! scope="col"|286
−
 
+
! scope="col"|386<nowiki>*²</nowiki>
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==Supported Systems==
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! scope="col"|486<nowiki>*³</nowiki>
−
{| class="wikitable"
+
! scope="col"|Pentium<nowiki>*⁴</nowiki>
−
! scope="col"|Console
+
! scope="col"|Pentium II<nowiki>*⁵</nowiki>
−
! scope="col"|Wii
+
! scope="col"|Celeron<nowiki>*⁶</nowiki>
−
! scope="col"|Wii U
+
! scope="col"|Pentium III<nowiki>*⁷</nowiki>
−
! scope="col"|3DS
+
! scope="col"|Pentium 4<nowiki>*⁸</nowiki>
−
! scope="col"|Notes
+
! scope="col"|<abbr title="Free/Libre and Open-Source Software">FLOSS</abbr>
 +
! scope="col"|Active
 +
! scope="col"|[[Recommended Emulators|Recommended]]
 +
|-
 +
!colspan="16"|PC / x86
 +
|-
 +
|[[86Box]]
 +
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux}}
 +
|[https://github.com/86Box/86Box git]
 +
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}
 +
|-
 +
|PCBox
 +
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux}} ?
 +
|[https://github.com/PCBox/PCBox git]
 +
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}
 +
|-
 +
|[[PCem]]
 +
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|Mac}}
 +
|[http://pcem-emulator.co.uk {{PCemVer}}] [https://github.com/PCemOnMac/PCemV17macOS/releases git]<small> (macos)</small>
 +
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}}
 +
|-
 +
|[[DOSBox#Forks|DOSBox-X]]
 +
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS|FreeBSD}}
 +
|[https://github.com/joncampbell123/dosbox-x/releases {{DOSBox-XVer}}]
 +
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}
 +
|-
 +
|[[DOSBox]]
 +
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS|FreeBSD}}
 +
|[http://www.dosbox.com/download.php?main=1 0.74-3] <br /> [http://www.dosbox.com/wiki/SVN_Builds#List_of_SVN_Builds SVN]
 +
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Nintendo Entertainment System emulators|Nintendo Entertainment System]] (Famicom)
+
|[https://www.varcem.com VARCem]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|Mac}}
−
|✓
+
|[https://www.varcem.com/?page=dl Builds]
−
|✓
+
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{~}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Supports the Famicom Disk System and the first-party Nintendo mappers.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Super Nintendo emulators|Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] (Super Famicom)
+
|[[Bochs]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|FreeBSD|BeOS}}<br>{{Icon|OS2|AmigaOS|MorphOS}}
−
|✓
+
|[https://sourceforge.net/projects/bochs/files/bochs {{BochsVer}}]
−
|✓*
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Supports normal cartridges up to 4MB, DSP-1, Cx4, and SA-1. Super-FX support is exclusive to the SNES Classic.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Nintendo 64 emulators|Nintendo 64]]
+
|[https://www.pcjs.org/ PCjs]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Web}}
−
|✓
+
|[https://github.com/jeffpar/pcjs git]
−
|
+
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Recommended. Wii U has noticeable input delay but later revisions are more compatible (Harvest Moon 64).
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Master System emulators|Sega Master System]]
+
|[[MAME]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS|FreeBSD}}
−
|
+
|[http://www.mamedev.org/release.html {{MAMEVer}}]
−
|
+
|{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{~}} ||{{~}} ||{{~}} ||{{~}} ||{{~}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Includes FM emulation.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Sega Genesis emulators|Sega Mega Drive / Genesis]]
+
|[[QEMU]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Windows|Linux|macOS}}
−
|
+
|[https://www.qemu.org/download/ {{QEMUVer}}]
−
|
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}<ref group=N name=conroe>Supports the [[wikipedia:Conroe_(microprocessor)|Conroe]] model.</ref> ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Regular Genesis/MD emulation. No Sega-CD or 32X. Also on 3DS as game compilations.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[PC Engine (TurboGrafx-16) emulators|PC Engine]]
+
!colspan="16"|Mobile / ARM
−
|✓
 
−
|✓
 
−
|
 
−
|HuCard cartridge emulation, and PCE-CD emulation with separate Audio CD tracks.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Neo Geo emulators|Neo Geo]]
+
|Magic DOSBox
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android}}
−
|
+
|[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=bruenor.magicbox 1.0.72]
−
|
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}
−
|Arcade mode. Also on the Switch.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Commodore 64 emulators|Commodore 64]]
+
|[[QEMU|Limbo]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android|WinMobile}}
−
|
+
|[https://github.com/limboemu/limbo/wiki 5.1.0]
−
|
+
[https://forum.xda-developers.com/attachments/qemu-7z.475570 WinMobile build]
−
|
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}}<ref group=N name=conroe /> ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[MSX emulators|MSX]]
+
|[[Bochs]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android}}
−
|
+
|[https://sourceforge.net/projects/bochs/files/bochs {{BochsVer}}]
−
|
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Japan-only. Emulates a Japanese MSX2.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Game Boy/Game Boy Color emulators|Game Boy]]
+
|DOSBox Turbo
−
|✗
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android}}
−
|
+
|[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fishstix.dosbox 2.2.0]
−
|✓
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}}
−
|No SGB borders or GBC palettes. Link emulation added with Pokemon VC releases. Only used on Wii in Kirby Collection.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Game Boy/Game Boy Color emulators|Game Boy Color]]
+
|gDOSBox
−
|✗
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android}}
−
|
+
|[https://m.apkpure.com/gdosbox-dosbox-for-android/org.gemesys.android.dosbox 0.7.5.5]
−
|✓
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||? ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}}
−
|In addition to the above, no IR or GBA mode emulation.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Game Boy Advance emulators|Game Boy Advance]]
+
|aDOSBox
−
|✗
+
|align=left|{{Icon|Android}}
−
|✓
+
|[https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.hystudio.android.dosbox/ 0.2.5]
−
|✓**
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Hardware emulation on 3DS. No link features. Some e-Reader or rumble features restored as game-specific hacks.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Nintendo DS emulators|Nintendo DS]]
+
|DOSBoxPPC
−
|✗
+
|align=left|{{Icon|WinMobile}}
−
|✓
+
|[http://www.freewarepocketpc.net/ppc-download-dosboxppc-v0-63.html 0.63]
−
|***
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||? ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}}
−
|No link, online, or DSi support.
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Master System emulators|Game Gear]]
+
!colspan="16"|Consoles
−
|✓
 
−
|
 
−
|✓
 
−
|
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Arcade emulators|Arcade]]
+
|[[Bochs]]
−
|✓
+
|align=left|{{Icon|PS2}}
−
|
+
|[http://www.ps2dev.karashome.pl 2.3.5]
−
|
+
|{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✓}} ||? ||? ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✓}} ||{{✗}} ||{{✗}}
−
|Various Namco, Capcom, Sega and Tecmo boards.
 
 
|}
 
|}
 +
<nowiki>*¹</nowiki>8086 emulation includes the 8088 CPU.
 +
<nowiki>*²</nowiki>386 emulation includes the SX and SL.
 +
<nowiki>*³</nowiki>486 emulation includes variants.
 +
<nowiki>*⁴</nowiki>Pentium emulation includes variants.
 +
<nowiki>*⁵</nowiki>Pentium II emulation includes variants.
 +
<nowiki>*⁶</nowiki>Celeron emulation includes variants.
 +
<nowiki>*⁷</nowiki>Pentium III emulation includes variants.
 +
<nowiki>*⁸</nowiki>Pentium 4 emulation includes variants.
 +
 +
<references group=N />
 +
 +
==Notes==
 +
;[[DOSBox|DOSBox-X]]:The Git readme file (Under the ''Comments on what DOSBox-X is lacking'') for DOSBox-X states that "''DOSBox-X contains code only to emulate the 8088 through the Pentium Pro. If Pentium II or higher emulation is desired, consider using Bochs or QEMU instead. DOSBox-X may eventually develop Pentium II emulation...''" if the user demand is there.
 +
;[[MAME]]:The emulation of various CPU types seen here regarding MAME are all over the place in the changelogs and seem confusing. However, MAME has preliminary support for the families of 286, 386/i386, 486/i486, and almost the entire range of the Pentium CPUs. However, the emulation of color, sound, and graphics for various CPUs and PCs based on the 286/386/486 architecture is acceptable. According to [http://www.progettoemma.net/mess/sysset.php ProjectMESS], many [http://www.progettoemma.net/mess/system.php?machine=ibm5170 IBM PC/AT 5170] family PCs running the 286 CPU have preliminary support. MAME [https://wiki.mamedev.org/index.php/MAME_0.146u3 0.146u3] (Jul 2012) added CPU types for Pentium MMX, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and Pentium 4.
 +
::- [[MAME_compatibility_list#IBM|MAME compat list]] showing the sector for several IBM-type PC systems - most of which may work fine.
 +
::- [https://wiki.mamedev.org/index.php?title=Special:Search&limit=500&offset=0&profile=default&search=pentium wiki.mamedev.org's search results for Pentium] (e.g. 0.100u4, 0.103u4, 0.146u3, 0.148, 0.152, 0.156)
 +
::- [https://wiki.mamedev.org/index.php/MNW wiki.mamedev.org's list] for MACHINE_NOT_WORKING (Few systems based on a Pentium CPU)
 +
::- [https://wiki.mamedev.org/index.php/MIS wiki.mamedev.org's list] for MACHINE_IS_SKELETON drivers (Several PC's/systems based on a Pentium CPU)
 +
;[[PCem]]:As of June 14, 2021, PCem's original developer, Sarah Walker, has stopped working on the project. They are offering the transfer of the project and GitHub repo to another developer if interested.
 +
 +
==CPUs==
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8086|Intel 8086]]
 +
The 8086 CPU was released on June 8, 1978, at 5 MHz and had a max clock speed of 10 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8086#List_of_Intel_8086|Intel 8086-1]]
 +
After the original launch, Intel released the 8086-1, which had a clock speed of 10MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8086#List_of_Intel_8086|Intel 8086-2]]
 +
In May/June of 1980, the 8086-2 at 8 MHz was released.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8086#List_of_Intel_8086|Intel 8086-4]]
 +
The 8086-4 CPU came after the 8086-2 CPU, completely skipping 8086-3; it was clocked at 4 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8086#List_of_Intel_8086|Intel I8086]]
 +
The last 8086 CPU to be released was the I8086 in May/June of 1980.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_8088|Intel 8088]]
 +
The 8088 CPU was released on July 1, 1979, and had a default clock speed of 4.77 MHz and a max clock speed of 10 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80286|Intel 286]]
 +
The 286 CPU was released on February 1, 1982, with a clock speed of 4 MHz, but soon changed to 6 MHz. After that, it had a max clock speed of 25 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80386|Intel 386DX]]
 +
The 386DX CPU was released in October of 1985 with a clock speed of 12 MHz. The max clock speed was 33 MHz. The 386DX was supposed to be introduced at 16 MHz, but they had to settle for 12 MHz for technical reasons.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80386#The_80386SX_variant|Intel 386SX]]
 +
The 386SX was released in 1988 and was intended for lower-cost PCs at homes. It has the same clock speeds as the 386DX.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80386#The_i386SL_variant|Intel i386SL]]
 +
The i386SL was released for use in portable computers and had a clock speed of 20 MHz. Its max clock speed is 25 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486|Intel i486]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of i486 CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486|Intel i486DX]]
 +
The i486DX CPU was released in 1989 and had a minimum clock speed of 20 MHz and a max clock speed of 50 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486SX]]
 +
The i486SX CPU was released in September of 1991 and had a clock speed of 16 MHz. It has a max clock speed of 33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486DX2]]
 +
The i486DX2 CPU was released in March of '92 and had a clock speed of 40/20 MHz. It had a max clock speed of 66/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486SL]]
 +
The i486SL CPU was released in November of 1992 and was used for portable computers. It had a minimum clock speed of 20 MHz and a max clock speed of 33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486DX-S]]
 +
The i486DX2 CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 33 MHz. Its max speed is 55 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486DX2-S]]
 +
The i486DX2-S CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 40/20 MHz and later had a clock speed of 66/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486SX-S]]
 +
The i486SX-S CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 25 MHz. Its max clock speed was 33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486SX2]]
 +
The i486SX2 was released in March of 1994 and had a clock speed of 50/25 MHz. It had a max of 66/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|IntelDX4]]
 +
The IntelDX4 CPU was released in March of '94 and had a whopping clock speed of 75/25 MHz. It even had a more blazing clock speed of 100/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486DX2WB]]
 +
The i486DX2WB CPU was released in October of '94 and had a clock speed of 50/25 MHz. It also eventually had a clock speed of 66/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|IntelDX4WB]]
 +
The IntelDX4WB CPU was released in October of '94 and had a whopping clock speed of 100/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486DX2 (P24LM)]]
 +
The i486DX (P24LM) CPU was released in 1994 and had a clock speed of 90/30 MHz. Its highest clock speed is 100/33 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486#Models|Intel i486GX]]
 +
The i486GX CPU was released in 1994 and had a clock speed up to 33 MHz. The reason for this is for smaller portable computers.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Intel_80486_OverDrive|Intel i486 Overdrive]]
 +
The i486 Overdrive CPUs were meant to upgrade computers and had a clock speed of 40 MHz. It had a max clock speed of 100 MHz.
 +
 +
</div></div>
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Pentium|Pentium]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of Pentium CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 50]]
 +
The Pentium 50 CPU was released on March 22, 1993, and had a clock speed of 50 MHz, as the name "Pentium 50" hints.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 60]]
 +
The Pentium 60 CPU was released simultaneously as the Pentium 50 was and had a clock speed of 60 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 66]]
 +
The Pentium 66 CPU was released simultaneously as the Pentium 50 and 60. However, it had a clock speed of 67 MHz and not 66.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 75]]
 +
The Pentium 75 CPU was released on October 10, 1994, and was clocked at 75 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 90]]
 +
The Pentium 90 CPU was released on March 7, 1994, and had a clock speed of 90 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 100]]
 +
The Pentium 100 CPU was released on March 7, 1994, and had a clock speed of 100 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium 100]]
 +
The Embedded Pentium 100 was released for computers that were not meant to have different components and were clocked at 100 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 120]]
 +
The Pentium 120 was released on March 27, 1995, and had a clock speed of 120 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 133]]
 +
The Pentium 133 CPU was released on June 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 133 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 150]]
 +
The Pentium 150 CPU was released on January 4, 1996, and had a clock speed of 150 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 166]]
 +
As the name implies, the Pentium 166 CPU was released on January 4, 1996, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz and not 166.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium 200]]
 +
The Pentium 200 CPU was released on June 10, 1996, and had a clock speed of 200.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium 133]]
 +
The Embedded Pentium 133 CPU was released for computers that were not supposed to have changeable components. It had a clock speed of 133 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium 133 with VRE]]
 +
It is identical with the Embedded Pentium 133 but with VRE.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium 166]]
 +
The Embedded Pentium 166 CPU was released for computers with non-changeable parts.
 +
 +
</div></div>
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Pentium|Pentium MMX]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of Pentium MMX CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium MMX 166]]
 +
The Pentium MMX 166 was released on January 8, 1997, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium MMX 200]]
 +
The Pentium MMX 200 was released on January 8, 1997, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Pentium MMX 233]]
 +
The Pentium MMX 233 CPU was released on June 2, 1997, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium MMX 200]]
 +
The Embedded Pentium MMX 200 CPU was released on September 29, 1997, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz. It was for computers with non-removable components.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_microprocessors#P5_based_Pentiums|Embedded Pentium MMX 233]]
 +
The Embedded Pentium MMX 233 CPU was released for computers with non-removable parts. It had a clock speed of 233 MHz.
 +
 +
</div></div>
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Pentium_Pro|Pentium Pro]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of Pentium Pro CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_Pro_microprocessors|Pentium Pro 150]]
 +
The Pentium Pro 150 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 150 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_Pro_microprocessors|Pentium Pro 166]]
 +
The Pentium Pro 166 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_Pro_microprocessors|Pentium Pro 180]]
 +
The Pentium Pro 180 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 180 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_Pro_microprocessors|Pentium Pro 200]]
 +
The Pentium Pro 200 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz.
 +
 +
</div></div>
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Pentium_II|Pentium II]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of Pentium II CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 233]]
 +
The Pentium II 233 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 266]]
 +
The Pentium II 266 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 300]]
 +
The Pentium II 300 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 333]]
 +
The Pentium II 333 CPU was released on January 26, 1998, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II Overdrive]]
 +
The Pentium II Overdrive was an upgrade for computers with weaker CPUs. It was released on August 10, 1998. It had a clock speed of 333 MHz, the same as the Pentium II 333.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 350]]
 +
The Pentium II 350 was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 350 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 400 ]]
 +
The Pentium II 400 was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Pentium II 450]]
 +
The Pentium II 450 was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 450 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 233]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 233 was released on April 2, 1998, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 266]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 266 was released on April 2, 1998, and had a clock speed of 266 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 300]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 300 CPU was released on September 9, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 266PE]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 266PE was released on January 9, 1999, and had a clock speed of 267 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 300PE]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 300PE was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 333]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 333 was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 366]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 366 was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 367 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Pentium_II_microprocessors|Mobile Pentium II 400]]
 +
The Mobile Pentium II 400 CPU was released on June 14, 1999, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.
 +
 +
</div></div>
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:Celeron|Celeron]]
 +
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 +
Full list of Celeron CPUs
 +
<div class="mw-collapsible-content">
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 266]]
 +
The Celeron 266 CPU was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 266 MHz.
 +
 +
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 300]]
 +
The Celeron 300 CPU was released on June 8, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.
  
−
<nowiki>*</nowiki>A *New* 3DS is necessary if you want to play SNES games through the 3DS Virtual Console. Technically, some have managed to get it to boot in normal 3DS mode, but its emulation suffers from huge slowdowns.
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 300A]]
 +
The Celeron 300A CPU was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.
  
−
<nowiki>**</nowiki>Ten GBA games were released exclusively to 3DS "ambassadors", who bought the system before its price was dropped. They are unavailable to those who did not purchase the system before its price drop.
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 333]]
 +
The Celeron 333 CPU was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.
  
−
<nowiki>***</nowiki>3DS is fully backward compatible with DS and DSi games and cartriges
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 366]]
 +
The Celeron 366 CPU was released on January 4, 1999, and had a clock speed of 366 MHz.
  
−
==Game Injection==
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 400]]
−
VC releases consist of the emulator and the included ROM image, but it's possible to replace that ROM image with another one and load it using various homebrew tools out there. Of course, compatibility isn't that high, especially for games with custom hardware, but it's a start.
+
The Celeron 400 CPU was released on January 4, 1999, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.
  
−
===Wii===
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 433]]
−
* ShowMiiWads
+
The Celeron 433 CPU was released on March 22, 1999, and had a clock speed of 433 MHz.
  
−
===Wii U===
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 466]]
−
* DS VC: The roms are stored in regular DS ROM format (.nds), in a zip archive. There's also a config file with a brightness setting, and an option to change internal 3D resolution that Nintendo didn't use for some reason. Just change the line '''"RenderScale": 1''' to have the value 2 instead.
+
The Celeron 466 CPU was released on April 26, 1999, and had a clock speed of 466 MHz.
  
−
===3DS===
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 500]]
−
* [https://gbatemp.net/threads/discussion-new-super-ultimate-injector-nsui.500376/ New Super Ultimate Injector] (there's also other alternative tools, but this can do injections for multiple systems)
+
The Celeron 500 CPU was released on August 2, 1999, and had a clock speed of 500 MHz.
  
−
==Compatibility List==
+
* [[wikipedia:List_of_Intel_Celeron_microprocessors|Celeron 533]]
−
{{Main|Virtual Console/Compatibility List|Compatibility List (Virtual Console)}}
+
The Celeron 533 CPU was released on January 4, 2000, and had a clock speed of 533 MHz.
  
−
==Input Key==
+
</div></div>
−
Virtual Console games come from many different systems and have to be mapped to those on the supported console, sometimes having to be mapped to different controllers. Even then, at times (notably emulated Nintendo 64 games), mappings may not be consistent.
 
  
−
Wii games in the Virtual Console support the Classic Controllers (which were made with the purpose of the Virtual Console) and GameCube controllers. Some games also support the lone Wii Remote. PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 games that support 5-player mode require that the users connect a combination of GameCube controllers and Wii Remotes (with or without Classic Controllers attached to the Wii Remotes).
+
==References==
 +
{{reflist}}
  
 +
==External links==
 +
* [https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer IBM Personal Computer] at TVTropes.
 +
* [https://betawiki.net/wiki/Windows_8_build_7700 Windows 8 build 7700] Info about the earliest Windows build to be unbootable in 86Box.
  
−
[[Category:Emulators]]
+
[[Category:Computers]]
−
[[Category:Multi-emulators]]
+
[[Category:Computer emulators|*]]
−
[[Category:Official Emulators]]
 

Revision as of 20:07, 30 November 2021

The PC platform is an open architecture system that IBM initially designed in 1980. IBM's PC 5150 is the progenitor (though in no way representative of iterative designs like the desktops and laptops you may be familiar with today). The massive success of the PC architecture prompted Intel to iterate on its x86 processors, which is why this page is called Intel CPUs.

The history of the PC is comprehensive, but a good summary is that almost every component of the 5150 was off-the-shelf. IBM hoped that if clones popped up, they could sue them for using the firmware in the BIOS, which they had copyright over as established by a lawsuit between Apple and Franklin.[1] However, Phoenix designed a clean-room replacement firmware based solely on IBM's own public documentation.[2] As a result, IBM never challenged clones that used it and promptly lost control over the platform. Intel would later take up the next major iteration in 1995, called ATX.

Sometime in the 90s, a speedup was found in PC emulation that could run software near-natively; this became the basis for hypervisors, which are different from conventional emulators listed here since they require the host architecture to be at the very least x86-compatible.

Emulators

Name Platform(s) Latest Version 8086*¹ 286 386*² 486*³ Pentium*⁴ Pentium II*⁵ Celeron*⁶ Pentium III*⁷ Pentium 4*⁸ FLOSS Active Recommended
PC / x86
86Box Windows Linux git ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓
PCBox Windows Linux ? git ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓
PCem Windows Linux macOS v17 git (macos) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✓
DOSBox-X Windows Linux macOS FreeBSD 2024.03.01 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓
DOSBox Windows Linux macOS FreeBSD 0.74-3
SVN 		✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓
VARCem Windows Linux macOS Builds ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ~ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗
Bochs Windows Linux FreeBSD BeOS
OS/2 AmigaOS MorphOS 		2.8 ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗
PCjs Web git ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗
MAME Windows Linux macOS FreeBSD 0.264 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ✓ ✓ ✗
QEMU Windows Linux macOS 9.0.0-rc4 ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓[N 1] ✓ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗
Mobile / ARM
Magic DOSBox Android 1.0.72 ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓
Limbo Android Windows Mobile 5.1.0

WinMobile build

✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓[N 1] ✓ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗
Bochs Android 2.8 ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✗
DOSBox Turbo Android 2.2.0 ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗
gDOSBox Android 0.7.5.5 ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ? ✗ ✗
aDOSBox Android 0.2.5 ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✗
DOSBoxPPC Windows Mobile 0.63 ✗ ✓ ✓ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ ? ✗ ✗
Consoles
Bochs PlayStation 2 2.3.5 ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ ? ? ✗ ✗ ✓ ✗ ✗

*¹8086 emulation includes the 8088 CPU. *²386 emulation includes the SX and SL. *³486 emulation includes variants. *⁴Pentium emulation includes variants. *⁵Pentium II emulation includes variants. *⁶Celeron emulation includes variants. *⁷Pentium III emulation includes variants. *⁸Pentium 4 emulation includes variants.

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Supports the Conroe model.

Notes

DOSBox-X
The Git readme file (Under the Comments on what DOSBox-X is lacking) for DOSBox-X states that "DOSBox-X contains code only to emulate the 8088 through the Pentium Pro. If Pentium II or higher emulation is desired, consider using Bochs or QEMU instead. DOSBox-X may eventually develop Pentium II emulation..." if the user demand is there.
MAME
The emulation of various CPU types seen here regarding MAME are all over the place in the changelogs and seem confusing. However, MAME has preliminary support for the families of 286, 386/i386, 486/i486, and almost the entire range of the Pentium CPUs. However, the emulation of color, sound, and graphics for various CPUs and PCs based on the 286/386/486 architecture is acceptable. According to ProjectMESS, many IBM PC/AT 5170 family PCs running the 286 CPU have preliminary support. MAME 0.146u3 (Jul 2012) added CPU types for Pentium MMX, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and Pentium 4.
- MAME compat list showing the sector for several IBM-type PC systems - most of which may work fine.
- wiki.mamedev.org's search results for Pentium (e.g. 0.100u4, 0.103u4, 0.146u3, 0.148, 0.152, 0.156)
- wiki.mamedev.org's list for MACHINE_NOT_WORKING (Few systems based on a Pentium CPU)
- wiki.mamedev.org's list for MACHINE_IS_SKELETON drivers (Several PC's/systems based on a Pentium CPU)
PCem
As of June 14, 2021, PCem's original developer, Sarah Walker, has stopped working on the project. They are offering the transfer of the project and GitHub repo to another developer if interested.

CPUs

The 8086 CPU was released on June 8, 1978, at 5 MHz and had a max clock speed of 10 MHz.

After the original launch, Intel released the 8086-1, which had a clock speed of 10MHz.

In May/June of 1980, the 8086-2 at 8 MHz was released.

The 8086-4 CPU came after the 8086-2 CPU, completely skipping 8086-3; it was clocked at 4 MHz.

The last 8086 CPU to be released was the I8086 in May/June of 1980.

The 8088 CPU was released on July 1, 1979, and had a default clock speed of 4.77 MHz and a max clock speed of 10 MHz.

The 286 CPU was released on February 1, 1982, with a clock speed of 4 MHz, but soon changed to 6 MHz. After that, it had a max clock speed of 25 MHz.

The 386DX CPU was released in October of 1985 with a clock speed of 12 MHz. The max clock speed was 33 MHz. The 386DX was supposed to be introduced at 16 MHz, but they had to settle for 12 MHz for technical reasons.

The 386SX was released in 1988 and was intended for lower-cost PCs at homes. It has the same clock speeds as the 386DX.

The i386SL was released for use in portable computers and had a clock speed of 20 MHz. Its max clock speed is 25 MHz.

Full list of i486 CPUs

The i486DX CPU was released in 1989 and had a minimum clock speed of 20 MHz and a max clock speed of 50 MHz.

The i486SX CPU was released in September of 1991 and had a clock speed of 16 MHz. It has a max clock speed of 33 MHz.

The i486DX2 CPU was released in March of '92 and had a clock speed of 40/20 MHz. It had a max clock speed of 66/33 MHz.

The i486SL CPU was released in November of 1992 and was used for portable computers. It had a minimum clock speed of 20 MHz and a max clock speed of 33 MHz.

The i486DX2 CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 33 MHz. Its max speed is 55 MHz.

The i486DX2-S CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 40/20 MHz and later had a clock speed of 66/33 MHz.

The i486SX-S CPU was released in June of '93 and had a clock speed of 25 MHz. Its max clock speed was 33 MHz.

The i486SX2 was released in March of 1994 and had a clock speed of 50/25 MHz. It had a max of 66/33 MHz.

The IntelDX4 CPU was released in March of '94 and had a whopping clock speed of 75/25 MHz. It even had a more blazing clock speed of 100/33 MHz.

The i486DX2WB CPU was released in October of '94 and had a clock speed of 50/25 MHz. It also eventually had a clock speed of 66/33 MHz.

The IntelDX4WB CPU was released in October of '94 and had a whopping clock speed of 100/33 MHz.

The i486DX (P24LM) CPU was released in 1994 and had a clock speed of 90/30 MHz. Its highest clock speed is 100/33 MHz.

The i486GX CPU was released in 1994 and had a clock speed up to 33 MHz. The reason for this is for smaller portable computers.

The i486 Overdrive CPUs were meant to upgrade computers and had a clock speed of 40 MHz. It had a max clock speed of 100 MHz.

Full list of Pentium CPUs

The Pentium 50 CPU was released on March 22, 1993, and had a clock speed of 50 MHz, as the name "Pentium 50" hints.

The Pentium 60 CPU was released simultaneously as the Pentium 50 was and had a clock speed of 60 MHz.

The Pentium 66 CPU was released simultaneously as the Pentium 50 and 60. However, it had a clock speed of 67 MHz and not 66.

The Pentium 75 CPU was released on October 10, 1994, and was clocked at 75 MHz.

The Pentium 90 CPU was released on March 7, 1994, and had a clock speed of 90 MHz.

The Pentium 100 CPU was released on March 7, 1994, and had a clock speed of 100 MHz.

The Embedded Pentium 100 was released for computers that were not meant to have different components and were clocked at 100 MHz.

The Pentium 120 was released on March 27, 1995, and had a clock speed of 120 MHz.

The Pentium 133 CPU was released on June 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 133 MHz.

The Pentium 150 CPU was released on January 4, 1996, and had a clock speed of 150 MHz.

As the name implies, the Pentium 166 CPU was released on January 4, 1996, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz and not 166.

The Pentium 200 CPU was released on June 10, 1996, and had a clock speed of 200.

The Embedded Pentium 133 CPU was released for computers that were not supposed to have changeable components. It had a clock speed of 133 MHz.

It is identical with the Embedded Pentium 133 but with VRE.

The Embedded Pentium 166 CPU was released for computers with non-changeable parts.

Full list of Pentium MMX CPUs

The Pentium MMX 166 was released on January 8, 1997, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.

The Pentium MMX 200 was released on January 8, 1997, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz.

The Pentium MMX 233 CPU was released on June 2, 1997, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.

The Embedded Pentium MMX 200 CPU was released on September 29, 1997, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz. It was for computers with non-removable components.

The Embedded Pentium MMX 233 CPU was released for computers with non-removable parts. It had a clock speed of 233 MHz.

Full list of Pentium Pro CPUs

The Pentium Pro 150 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 150 MHz.

The Pentium Pro 166 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.

The Pentium Pro 180 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 180 MHz.

The Pentium Pro 200 CPU was released on November 1, 1995, and had a clock speed of 200 MHz.

Full list of Pentium II CPUs

The Pentium II 233 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.

The Pentium II 266 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 167 MHz.

The Pentium II 300 CPU was released on May 7, 1997, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.

The Pentium II 333 CPU was released on January 26, 1998, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.

The Pentium II Overdrive was an upgrade for computers with weaker CPUs. It was released on August 10, 1998. It had a clock speed of 333 MHz, the same as the Pentium II 333.

The Pentium II 350 was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 350 MHz.

The Pentium II 400 was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.

The Pentium II 450 was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 450 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 233 was released on April 2, 1998, and had a clock speed of 233 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 266 was released on April 2, 1998, and had a clock speed of 266 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 300 CPU was released on September 9, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 266PE was released on January 9, 1999, and had a clock speed of 267 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 300PE was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 333 was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 366 was released on January 25, 1999, and had a clock speed of 367 MHz.

The Mobile Pentium II 400 CPU was released on June 14, 1999, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.

Full list of Celeron CPUs

The Celeron 266 CPU was released on April 15, 1998, and had a clock speed of 266 MHz.

The Celeron 300 CPU was released on June 8, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.

The Celeron 300A CPU was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 300 MHz.

The Celeron 333 CPU was released on August 24, 1998, and had a clock speed of 333 MHz.

The Celeron 366 CPU was released on January 4, 1999, and had a clock speed of 366 MHz.

The Celeron 400 CPU was released on January 4, 1999, and had a clock speed of 400 MHz.

The Celeron 433 CPU was released on March 22, 1999, and had a clock speed of 433 MHz.

The Celeron 466 CPU was released on April 26, 1999, and had a clock speed of 466 MHz.

The Celeron 500 CPU was released on August 2, 1999, and had a clock speed of 500 MHz.

The Celeron 533 CPU was released on January 4, 2000, and had a clock speed of 533 MHz.

References

  1. ↑ Apple v. Franklin. (1983)
  2. ↑ Phoenix Says Its BIOS May Foil IBM's Lawsuits. PC Mag. 1984.

External links

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