Intel Celeron D 350 socket: Socket 478

The Intel Celeron D 350 uses the Socket 478 socket. It is a 73 W single-core Prescott desktop part at 3.2 GHz with 256 KB of L2 cache for value towers.

Launched
June 2005
Cores and threads
1 and 1
Base power
73 W
Codename
Prescott
Segment
Desktop
Clocks
3.2 GHz

Intel Celeron D 350 specifications

Cores1
Threads1
Core architecturePrescott cores on 90 nm
Clocks3.2 GHz (no turbo)
Cache256 KB L2
Processor base power (TDP)73 W
Manufacturing process90 nm
Memory supportDDR through the board chipset
Front side bus533 MT/s
PCI ExpressAGP from the board chipset
Integrated graphicsNone (board video where fitted)
MultiplierLocked
PackageSocket 478 (478-pin mPGA)

Motherboard compatibility

Intel Celeron D 350 needs a motherboard with a Socket 478 socket. Chipset by chipset data for this codename is not recorded yet. See the Socket 478 chipset list and the board maker's CPU support list.

Socket 478 at a glance

TypePGA, 478 contacts
Package sizen/a
Introduced2001
MemoryDDR through the board chipset
Cooler mounting holesBoard specific (Socket 478 bracket)

Read the full Socket 478 socket guide

What the Celeron D 350 is

The Intel Celeron D 350 is a 3.2 GHz single-core value processor from June 2005. It runs one NetBurst core at 3.2 GHz with no Hyper-Threading, so 1 core gives 1 thread. Cache is 256 KB of L2 on a 90 nm process. Power is rated at 73 W on Socket 478.

The 350 served late Socket 478 value towers on a 533 MT/s bus with a 24x multiplier at about 127 dollars launch price. The cpu_list 84 W value differs from the table 73 W, and the table value is used here. It exists because value buyers wanted a 3.2 GHz Celeron on Socket 478 boards without moving to LGA 775.

Socket and motherboard compatibility

The 350 drops into Socket 478 boards with DDR memory and a BIOS that lists late Prescott Celeron parts. It does not fit LGA 775 boards despite the shared Celeron D name. The Socket vs chipset: what decides whether a CPU works guide covers pairing rules.

Memory, PCIe and cooling

Memory is DDR through the board chipset.

A 533 MT/s front side bus ties the CPU to the chipset. AGP slots hang off the chipset.

Cooling is any 73 W rated Socket 478 heatsink on the 478 bracket.

Upgrade paths

On Socket 478 the upgrade stays within Prescott Celeron D, as the 350 tops the 478 line. The Intel Celeron D 352 at 3.2 GHz moves to LGA 775 with 512 KB of cache. Beyond Socket 478 a move to LGA 775 needs a new board and memory.

Frequently asked questions

What socket does the Celeron D 350 use?

Socket 478, on DDR boards with a Prescott Celeron-aware BIOS. LGA 775 Celeron parts need different boards.

How many cores does the Celeron D 350 have?

One core and 1 thread at 3.2 GHz with 256 KB of L2 cache.

What memory works with the Celeron D 350?

DDR through the board chipset.

Sources and verification

  1. List of Intel Celeron processors (Wikipedia)
  2. List of Intel Pentium 4 processors (Wikipedia)

Facts last checked against these sources on . Page last edited on .