Santa Clara (CA) - Intel issued marching orders today that several Core Solo, Core Duo, Celeron and one Core 2 Quad chip will be discontinued shortly. As Intel prepares the upcoming 45nm, these older processors will no longer be available for order after the dates shown below. Only remaining inventory supplies will be sold.
Product Speed Part Date*
U1300 ULV 1.06 GHz LF80538UE0042MX Dec 31, 2007
L2500 LV 1.83 GHz LF80539LF0342MX Dec 31, 2007
430 1.73 GHz LF80538NE0301ME Dec 31, 2007
QX6700 2.66 GHz HH80562PH0678M Jan 4, 2008
Product Speed Part Date*
T1300 box 1.66 GHz BX80538T1300 Dec 31, 2007
T2300 1.66 GHz LF80539GF0282M/X Dec 31, 2007
440 1.86 GHz LF80538NE0361M Dec 31, 2007
QX6700 box 2.66 GHz BX80562QX6700 Jan 4, 2008
Product Speed Part Date*
T1400 box 1.83 GHz BX80538T1400 Dec 31, 2007
T2300E 1.66 GHz LE80539GF0282ME Dec 31, 2007
450 ULV 1.06 GHz LF80538NE0411ME Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2400 1.83 GHz LF80539GF0342MX Dec 31, 2007
420 box 1.6 GHz BX80538420 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2600 2.16 GHz LF80539GF0482MX Dec 31, 2007
430 box 1.73 GHz BX80538430 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2600 2.16 GHz LE80539GF0482MX Dec 31, 2007
440 box 1.86 GHz BX80538440 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2700 2.33 GHz LF80539GF0532MX Dec 31, 2007
450 box 2.00 GHz BX80538450 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2300 box 1.66 GHz BX80539T2300 Dec 31, 2007
T2700 2.33 GHz LE80539GF0532MX Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2300E box 1.66 GHz BX80539T2300E Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2400 box 1.83 GHz BX80539T2400 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2500 box 2.00 GHz BX80539T2500 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2600 box 2.16 GHz BX80539T2600 Dec 31, 2007
Product Speed Part Date*
T2700 box 2.33 GHz BX80539T2700 Dec 31, 2007
*Last order date of product
This chart summarizes the discontinuations. Note that the bulk of these processors are the original Core brand, not the popular Core 2 brand which is dominant today. Intel periodically replaces older CPUs in their arsenal as newer, faster processors are moved into those slots. This is the primary reason entry-level PCs today have processors around 2.0 GHz and higher.