Intel Celeron N2807 socket: BGA 1170

The Intel Celeron N2807 uses the BGA 1170 package soldered to notebook boards. It is a dual core Bay Trail-M SoC from 1.58 GHz to 2.16 GHz at 4.3 W with HD Graphics.

Socket
BGA 1170
Launched
February 2014
Cores and threads
2 and 2
Base power
4.3 W
Codename
Bay Trail-M
Segment
Mobile (soldered)
Clocks
1.58 / 2.16 GHz

Intel Celeron N2807 specifications

Cores2
Threads2
Core architectureSilvermont cores on 22 nm
Clocks1.58 GHz base, up to 2.16 GHz burst
Cache1 MB L2 cache
Processor base power (TDP)4.3 W
Manufacturing process22 nm
Memory supportDDR3L-1333, two channels, up to 8 GB
PCI ExpressPCIe 2.0, 4 lanes
Integrated graphicsIntel HD Graphics (313 MHz to 750 MHz)
ECC memoryNo
PackageFCBGA1170 (25 × 27 mm, soldered)

Motherboard compatibility

Intel Celeron N2807 needs a motherboard with a BGA 1170 socket. Chipset by chipset data for this codename is not recorded yet. See the BGA 1170 chipset list and the board maker's CPU support list.

BGA 1170 at a glance

TypeBGA, 1,170 contacts
Package size25 × 27 mm
IntroducedSeptember 2013
MemoryDDR3L-1066 and 1333, one or two channels, up to 8 GB, ECC on Atom E3800 designs
Cooler mounting holesNot applicable (soldered)

Read the full BGA 1170 socket guide

What the Celeron N2807 is

The Celeron N2807 is a low power dual core Bay Trail-M SoC on BGA 1170 for value notebooks. It runs 2 Silvermont cores and 2 threads at 1.58 GHz base with bursts to 2.16 GHz. One megabyte of L2 cache covers web apps. Power is 4.3 W on 22 nm from February 2014.

The 4.3 W envelope suits fanless leaning school notebooks with all day battery. Bursts cover foreground tabs while efficiency holds standby. HD Graphics from 313 MHz to 750 MHz plays video on notebook panels. The soldered package means buyers choose the whole machine.

DDR3L-1333 over two channels to 8 GB feeds cores and graphics. The N2807 covers kiosks and carts where the lowest Bay Trail-M power must still run Windows.

Socket and motherboard compatibility

The N2807 solders to BGA 1170 at 25 × 27 mm with notebook cooling for 4.3 W. No socket and no later swap exist. School memory configs lock at purchase. Boards wire eDP panels with small batteries.

Bay Trail-M SoCs carry SATA and USB beside PCIe. The LGA, PGA and BGA: CPU package types explained guide explains soldered value limits.

Memory, PCIe and cooling

DDR3L-1333 over two channels to 8 GB suits school notebooks. Paired SODIMMs help HD Graphics in calls. Four gigabytes covers classroom browsing.

PCIe 2.0 with 4 lanes in one x4 port serves Wi-Fi and SSDs. A small SATA SSD lifts feel on modest bursts. Most builds rely on integrated graphics.

Cooling is passive leaning with small fans for 4.3 W. Bursts trim under sustained load. Thin bodies throttle first.

Upgrade paths

On the same socket, the Intel Celeron N2808 at 1.58 GHz to 2.25 GHz above adds burst with similar power, while the Intel Celeron N2830 at 2.16 GHz base with 7.5 W tuning adds sustained speed. All share BGA-1170 boards.

Newer value notebooks moved to Braswell. The N2807 holds lowest power Bay Trail-M duty.

Frequently asked questions

What socket does the Intel Celeron N2807 use?

It uses BGA 1170, soldered. It cannot be replaced.

How many cores does the Celeron N2807 have?

Two cores and two threads at 1.58 GHz base with bursts to 2.16 GHz.

Which graphics does the Celeron N2807 include?

Intel HD Graphics from 313 MHz to 750 MHz.

What is the TDP of the Celeron N2807?

4.3 W for fanless leaning notebooks.

Sources and verification

  1. Silvermont microarchitecture (Wikipedia, Bay Trail-M table)
  2. Intel Celeron Processor N2840 specifications (Intel, Bay Trail-M family data)

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