WTS Used Intel I7 920 Processor

[Eddard]

Hello, I'm looking to sell my old Intel i7 920 that I replaced a month ago. The processor is about 6months old (bought it with my computer back in July '10) and is currently chilling in the box for my i7 950. Also comes with the cooling fan that the 950 came with. However heatsink will be needed for it. If anyone is interested just toss me a PM with offers. Thanks for looking.

Processor info:

Brand intel
MPN AT80601000741AA
UPC 0735858204736, 0890552683673

Key Features
Processor Type Core i7
Clock Speed 2.66 GHz
CPU Socket Type LGA1366 Socket
Multi-Core Technology Quad-Core
Processor Quantity 1
Product Type Processor

Other Features
Manufacturing Process 45 nm
64-bit Computing Yes
Architecture Features Enhanced SpeedStep technology, Hyper-Threading Technology, integrated memory controller, Execute Disable Bit capability, Intel Virtualization Technology, Intel 64 Technology, Intel Advanced Digital Media Boost, Intel Wide Dynamic Execution, Enhanced Halt State (C1E), Intel Thermal Monitor 2
Platform Compatibility PC
Thermal Design Power 130 W

Cache Memory
Installed Size L3 Advanced Smart Cache - 8 MB
Type Advanced Smart Cache

Expansion / Connectivity
Compatible Slots 1 x processor - LGA1366 Socket

[Cooleko]

Just so you know, take it to amazon.com. People here will pay 1/4 of what you can get from a fool who doesnt know any better. Even after the fee they charge I made twice the best offer from here.

Also, if stepping is C0 or D0 might help you sell it faster if favorable

[Eddard]

Unfortunately I have no idea what stepping it is. It probably isn't since the computer came pre-built. Saw they had i7 950s for under $200 so I upgraded lol. Not sure if there is anyway to check without it being in use? I'm not much of a computer wiz.

[Olo401]

Stepping means which revision of the CPU's die is being used. It happens when Intel makes very minor changes to a CPU's circuitry to tweak its performance. AMD does the same thing, although in most cases they will also release it as a completely new box model with a slightly higher clock (i.e. Phenom II x4 955 to 960).

You can determine the stepping by the model number stamped on the CPU's heat shield - if it ends in SLBCH you have a C0, SLBEJ is D0.

[Eddard]

Ah, I figured that's what those letters were for. In that case mine is a D0.