This has been the primary justification for the higher cost of other Intel CPU brands versus the Celeron range. While some Celeron designs have achieved strong performance for their segment, most of the Celeron line has exhibited noticeably degraded performance. Celeron branded processors often have less cache or intentionally disabled advanced features, with variable impact on performance. They typically offer less performance per clock speed compared to flagship Intel CPU lines, such as the Pentium or Core brands. As for the Celerons, there is absolutely no reason to consider them.Celeron is Intel's brand name for low-end IA-32 and x86-64 computer microprocessor models targeted at low-cost personal computers.Ĭeleron processors are compatible with IA-32 software. Given that these models deliver excellent performance for all but the most demanding tasks (such as scientific programs, CAD, multimedia editing, certain game titles) and are still cost-effective, these are the best options at the moment.ĮDIT: Even if you're looking at budget CPUs such as the Pentium dual-core, a low-end Core 2 Duo such as the T5500 or T6600 is still the better option from a cost and performance perspective. I would strongly recommend looking at a high-end P series or T series Core 2 Duo, the main difference being that the P series have a 25W TDP vs the 35W TDP of the T series. Given that very few programs and only a few high-end games require a quad-core CPU nowadays, a quad-core computer is not entirely practical as it raises other issues increased heat, increased power consumption, and increased cost. Click to expand.Ultimately the caliber of performance that you're looking for depends on your computing requirements, not on simply choosing the most powerful CPU money can buy.
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