That's an Intel designation. They're available as both Pentiums and Celerons. It's just a designator for an integrated mobile processing unit for portable systems. Most of the 300 Mhz and above processors appear to have been MMC-2, with lower speeds designated as MMC-1s, although this isn't a hard and fast rule (see second link). Examples can be seen at the first link below. The second link will allow you to identify your particular unit by the 13 digit Product Tracking Code on the processor module
Flooby
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June 1st, 2004 04:00
MMC-1 = mobile module connector 1
That's an Intel designation. They're available as both Pentiums and Celerons. It's just a designator for an integrated mobile processing unit for portable systems. Most of the 300 Mhz and above processors appear to have been MMC-2, with lower speeds designated as MMC-1s, although this isn't a hard and fast rule (see second link). Examples can be seen at the first link below. The second link will allow you to identify your particular unit by the 13 digit Product Tracking Code on the processor module
http://www.excelcomputerinc.com/html/xlsearchcpu.asp
http://support.intel.com/support/processors/mobile/celeron/sb/CS-007469.htm
Message Edited by Flooby on 06-01-2004 01:27 AM