Intel Pentium Celeron 560 is a processor. This product is part of the Pentium series and is available from Intel. The Intel Pentium Celeron 560 has been tested via the Phoronix Test Suite in the configurations listed below.
phil-30457-16089-3398 - Tests on MandrivaLinux 2010.2, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Intel
phil-12521-13031-14269 - Tests on MandrivaLinux 2010.2, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Intel
phil-5614-13251-23566 - Tests on MandrivaLinux 2010.2, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Intel
t1000 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
memory1.5gbsenzaetichetta20091007 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
memory1.5gb20091006 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
memory1gb20091006 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
memory20091005 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
20091001computational - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
20091001 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
4g20090930 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
nexuiz20090930 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.04, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, Acer 0100
test23 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.10, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, HP Compaq Presario C700 Notebook PC
test23 - Tests on Ubuntu 9.10, Intel Celeron 560, Intel Mobile GM965, HP Compaq Presario C700 Notebook PC
Google Continues Working A Lot On Coreboot: Last year I wrote about Google becoming more involved with the Coreboot project for an open-source BIOS replacement for many motherboards/laptops. Google has been very interested in Coreboot since for their Chrome OS on the OEM Chromebooks they can achieve "super fast boot times" while being stable, secure, and can be quite customized with the open-source project.
How An Old Pentium 4 System Runs With Ubuntu 10.04, 10.10: Last October I wrote about running Ubuntu 9.10 with older PC hardware, but over this past weekend I restored an even older Phoronix test system to see how it runs with the most recent Ubuntu 10.04 LTS release and the very-latest Ubuntu 10.10 development snapshot in relation to the older Ubuntu 8.04.4 LTS.
Intel Celeron Dual-Core Linux Performance: While nearly all of Intel's attention is focused on their newer LGA-1366 platform with the high-end Core i7 processors and then the forthcoming Core i5 series, there are still plenty of viable processors left for the LGA-775 motherboards. There are of course a number of different Core 2 Duo, Core 2 Quad, and Core 2 Extreme CPUs on the market, but beyond that Intel's Celeron family does still exist.
Intel Pentium M 750 + i915PM: DFI's 855GME-MGF motherboard has been receiving a fair amount of attention in recent months due to its Socket 479 Pentium M support. When an Intel Pentium M is utilized in conjunction with one of these Socket 479 desktop motherboards, the high performance level can be quite shocking.
Intel Celeron D (Socket 478): Deleron, CellyD, Celery D, or whatever you would like to call the new Intel Celeron D processors, they undoubtedly have some enthusiasts talking over its Prescott core. In this article today, we got our hands on the new Intel Celeron D 320 that runs at 2.4GHz and utilizes the Prescott core with 90 nm process.