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DX2 |
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A 486 with a clock-doubled CPU. Clock doubling doubled the internal speed of the CPU without requiring any changes in the chip's external connections. For example, the 486DX2/66 had an internal speed of 66 MHz, while its external bus from the CPU to RAM ran at 33 MHz. The 486DX2/50 had an internal speed of 50 MHz and 25 MHz externally. Intel called the DX2 a "Speed Doubler" chip.
DX2 CPU Internal External
486DX2/66 66 MHz 33 MHz
486DX2/50 50 MHz 25 MHz
486DX/50 50 MHz 50 MHz
DX4 CPU Internal External
486DX4/75 75 MHz 25 MHz
486DX4/100 100 MHz 33 MHz
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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DX2 36202 PROLIF DIAB RETINOPATHY cp2 92250 DX3 25051 DMI OPHTH NT ST UNCNTRL cp3 99214. Bolton: Among the minimums for a workstation would be a 486 DX2 processor, a DOS Win 3. The Johnsons' well-equipped home system, an IBM-compatible 486 DX2 66 MHz computer with a quadruple speed CD-ROM drive and an internal 14. |
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