Does "P" literally means they are 45W and Centrino 2 supported CPUs? And "T" means the older version of CPUs that are only 65W?
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AFAIK T5xxx has 35W and 2MB cache and T7xxx has 4MB cache
P8xxx has 3MB cache -
The P version has lower power usage, but I think it's not 45W, perhaps 25W or somewhere around that. The T is the one with 45W.
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Thermal Design Power 34 W for T-series, not 45W
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t versions=35w
p/sp versions=25w
L/SL versions=17w
U/SU versions=10w
X/QX versions=44/45w
EDIT yonah t series chip have 34w tdp, meroms have 35w tdp -
And thermal design power is not the same as power usage.
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In terms, which one is better?
It's good how you guys helped out. Many thanks. -
"The Thermal Design Power (TDP) represents the maximum amount of power the cooling system in a computer is required to dissipate." (wiki)
P has a lower TDP, meaning it gets less hot. It's more power efficient.
If you have the choice between P or T of the same speed and same cachesize, P is the better option. -
Did you read this news yet?
http://www.itnews.com.au/News/87098,intel-to-launch-more-core-2-duos-in-late-december.aspx
Are they talking about new "P" line which is coming out? So does this mean only the GHz will be changed but the Watts will always stay the same. Sorry, I am a newbie to mobile CPUs. -
Yes you are right, P stays 25 watt TDP, T stays 35 watt TDP.
2.93GHz T9800
2.66GHz P9600
2.66GHz T9550
2.53GHz T8700
What is the difference between "P" and "T" in laptops?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by SYS, Oct 21, 2008.