Mine is an 810 motherboard, why is the CPU on 633 normal, and the CPU on 850 shows 533

This is the need to set up the jumper of the motherboard, generally next to the agp card slot, just change it according to the motherboard instructions.

Personally, I think there are several possibilities.

1.Maybe this 850 is a remark product, the standard 810 motherboard can only support a maximum of 133MHz external frequency, if it is a 133MHz external frequency of 633MHz P3 or a 100MHz external frequency of 633MHz Celeron processor can be used normally (provided that BIOS supports), if 850MHz is a 133MHz external frequency P3 or 100MHz external frequency Celeron, it should also be able to be used normally. But now it has been downclocked to 533MHz (the Intel processor at that time did not have any energy-saving technology, and there is no such thing as low-load frequency reduction), I calculated that if it is the original 100MHz external frequency P3 or Celeron processor overclocked to 166MHz external frequency to achieve the 850MHz main frequency, then it is used on the 810 motherboard to restore the 100MHz external frequency is exactly the frequency of about 520MHz, so I think this processor may be a remark product.

2.It is not ruled out that it is the reason of the BIOS, if the BIOS does not support a certain CPU, the display does not make any sense. For example, I originally used P4M, not PM), the motherboard is GIGABYTE 865PE, because the BIOS does not support this CPU, so although the use is normal, but the boot shows that it is a Xeon processor, so BIOS is also a possibility.

3.Of course, the statement on the 1st floor is also a possibility, it is possible that the jumper on the motherboard is set to 100MHz external frequency, and 633MHz happens to be 100MHz external frequency, so the use is normal, but 850MHz is not 100MHz external frequency will be used downclock, but this possibility is relatively small, because Intel does not have a 633MHz processor lower than 100MHz external frequency, and 850MHz processor does not have a product with an external frequency of more than 133MHz, So no matter how you make it up, there will be no result that the landlord encounters, or as I first said, it is very likely that the 850MHz processor is remark.

850 = 100 x

533 = 66 x

You can set the external frequency to 100, the old 810 is set by the jumper, and the new 810 is set by the BIOS. If your memory doesn't support 100 external clocks, there's no way around it!

633 external frequency 66,850 external frequency is 100, this one of yours is a bit strange, the frequency multiplier is not right!? Reason: The BIOS external clock is locked to 66

Solution: 1. Restore the initial BIOS settings;

2. Change the BIOS external frequency parameter to 100 or Auto

Yes, but you need to set the frequency on the motherboard yourself.

Your 633 may use 100 external frequency, but 850 uses 133 external frequency.

See if the motherboard has a jumper connector.

The maximum CPU frequency supported by the motherboard is 800 MHz --850, but you need to set the external frequency to 100You need memory to work on 100 external bands, otherwise it can't be used. If possible, flash the BIOS first

Your motherboard supports FC-PGA2 CPU, you can go up to 1G CPU, 850 CPU can be used, you can find the external frequency setting on your motherboard, set it from 66M to 100M, and your CPU will be ready to use! This jumper is generally next to the CPU socket, you look carefully, there should be instructions on the motherboard!

The CPU is over 100 external frequency use, but it is not necessarily stable.

SD PC133 memory, a single memory does not exceed 256M, and the total does not exceed 512M.

The CPU of the Pentium 3 850 can be used on motherboards other than the 810. Such as 815 motherboard 370 interface.

Can be used with 815 SIS 630 VIA 694 motherboards with 370 interfaces.

Can only be installed on motherboards such as 694, 815, etc.

The socket is suitable.。。 Check it out.

200 almost! The memory can be sold for 80, the CPU motherboard is around 100, and if your motherboard is ASUS or MSI, you should be able to sell more.

Hehe, I think it's better to give it away.

Someone wants to give it away, but it's hard to sell it, because there are too few people who want it!

It's similar to my house, and the monitor is sold for 400 in the second-hand market.

1500 is fine, these things you wrote are too old, ah, I guess I have to go to the second-hand market to buy, or the thrift market hehe. Thank you.

500 at most.

Probably not even 400.

Because they have been discharged from the army, few people want things.

The above configuration is indeed old, and it is estimated that you can only go to the Internet, listen to ** and deal with some simple file work.

810 is a maximum of 100 F, and your CeleronTM 850 is 133 OF, so the downturn is used.

566 is 66 external frequency.

Whether your 850 is a normal 850 or 850b external frequency is different, and what is the maximum external frequency supported by your 810 board?

Could it be that your 850 turned out to be overclocked?

Fans are sold in local computer cities.

All of them are socket370 interfaces, all of them only support SD memory, and all 810 have integrated graphics cards.

The 815 has integrated and independent motherboards, all of which are old model motherboards.

socket 370

Tualatin Celeron CPU, a relatively old CPU

Ben San or Celeron Three 370-pin CUP, 815 is a very classic one.