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Diller, Zucker Talk Aereo, "Creative Destruction" and the "Poo-Poo Cruise"
That was Barry Diller at today's D11 conference on the controversy over IAC-backed Aereo, the Internet video startup that streams broadcast television without paying the broadcasters retransmission fees. The startup has already scored several legal victories in federal court in battles with broadcasters that want to get retransmission fees.
"I don't want to beat up broadcasters," Diller said. "I want to help move the centricity … from closed systems."
"The more you can get all forms of video over Internet protocol," he added, "the better off the world will be."
That stance, of course, doesn't sit well with the kingpins of broadcast TV. Diller and Walt Mossberg were joined onstage by new CNN president Jeff Zucker, who said networks simply want to get paid for their intellectual property. But Diller contended that broadcast networks were always intended to sustain their businesses mainly on advertising revenue, and that the success of Aereo should only grow that pie.
Even if Aereo can avoid legal doom, its success is far from a certainty. Diller admitted that the service has "very few" customers, but that it's early days. In a best-case scenario, he can envision a day in which the service creates its own programming if it can get into 15 million or 20 million homes.
But Diller also sees other powerhouses — Apple, Amazon and Microsoft — helping to lead us toward the future of TV.
"I think it's exciting that there's going to be some creative destruction," he said.
For Zucker, the challenge is reinventing a once-shining cable star that has lost some luster. He argued that his cable network sees great opportunity to cover news outside of politics, as Fox News and MSNBC focus their efforts there. Part of that, he said, is creating new programming, such as Anthony Bourdain's new show, to bring in new viewers. He said the new program — "Parts Unknown" — has attracted 4.5 million viewers who didn't previously watch CNN.
Zucker became defensive when Mossberg brought up reporting inaccuracies that CNN has dealt with as it battles and pushes the 24-hour news cycle — namely that a suspect had been arrested shortly after the Boston Marathon bombings. Zucker pointed to the fact that CNN corrected its error within 45 minutes when others took hours to do the same.
"We made a mistake, we acknowledged it, we moved on," he said.
Zucker also turned testy when asked by an audience member how the network balances the need to cover serious news with the lure of covering events such as the "poo-poo cruise," which can lead to high ratings.
"Just because we were prescient enough to get to … that ship before anybody else," doesn't mean it's not news worth covering, Zucker responded.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lauren Tamayo
Date of Birth: October 25, 1983
Height: 5'10
Weight: 145 lbs.
Place of Birth: Bethlehem, Pa.
Hometown: Barto, Pa.
Residence: Asheville, N.C.
High School: Allentown Central Catholic H.S. (Allentown, Pa.) '01
Other Sports Played in High School: Basketball (1 year)
College: Art Institute of Pittsburg Online '07
Degree/Major: Interactive Media Design
Current Coach: Jim Miller
Teams: UnitedHealthcare Pro Cycling Team (2014-Pres.), Exergy Twenty12 (2012-13), Peanut Butter & Co Twenty12 (2010-11), TIBCO (2008-09); Lipton (2007), Victory Brewing (1999-2006)
Website: www.laurentamayo.com
Follow @laurentamayo
Olympic Games Results
- Silver Medalist— 2012 Olympic Games (London, England), Team Pursuit
UCI World Championships Results
- 5th place — 2012 UCI Track World Championships, Melbourne, Australia, Women's Team Pursuit
- 4th place — 2010 Track World Championships, Women's Team Pursuit
- 2007 Road World Championships, road race, DNF
Career Highlights
- 5-time Track World Cup medalist
- 5th place — 2011-12 UCI Track World Cup, London, U.K., Team Pursuit
- 3rd place — 2011-12 UCI Track World Cup, Cali, Colombia, Women's Team Pursuit
- 3rd place — 2010 US Criterium National Championships
- 3rd place — Stage 3, Qatar
- 3rd place — 2010-11 UCI Track World Cup, Manchester, Great Britain, Women's Team pursuit
- 4th place - 2009-10 UCI Track World Cup, Copenhagen, Denmark, Team Pursuit
- 2nd place — 2009-10 UCI Track World Cup, Cali, Colombia - Women's Team Pursuit
- 1st place — 2010 Pan American Champs, Aguascalientes, Mexico - Women's Team Pursuit
- Former World Record Holder (with Dotsie Bausch and Sarah Hammer) — Team Pursuit, 3:19.569 set on May 12, 2010
- 1st place — 2005 USA Cycling U23 Road Race National Champion, Park City, Utah
- 1st place — 2004 USA Cycling U23 Time Trial National Champion, Park City, Utah
- 1st place — 2000 USA Cycling Junior Road Race National Champion, Allentown, Pennsylvania - Road Race, Criterium
- 1st place — 1999 USA Cycling Junior Track National Champion - 2km pursuit
Favorite Race: It has changed names many times over the years, but Philadelphia. It doesn't have the draw it did when I was a junior but still has an amazing atmosphere.
Favorite Place to Train: Asheville, N.C. Best road riding in the country.
Best Cycling Memory: I have had a lot of great memories in this sport. After 18 years it's the teammates and staff that I have worked with that keep reminding you of the memories and how special this sport is.
Best Advice Received From a Coach When Starting Out: Nothing comes easy, you have to work for it if you want it.
Motivation: Never settling and striving for more.
Did You Know?: Lauren started racing as a 13-year-old junior and traveled the country and the world by the time she was 18 years old. She credits cycling for giving her opportunities that other kids her age never dreamed of having.
First Involvement in Cycling: Started through the Air Products program in Trexlertown, Pa., when she was 12 years old.
Charity Work/Community Involvement: Started a program in Asheville, N.C., to get kids on bikes at their local velodrome. She works with the Western North Carolina YMCA and some of their established programs, and also gives motivational talks to schools and other youth programs in Asheville.
Family: Parents are Mike and Ellie Franges...has one brother, Chris Franges...married to Mike Tamayo.
Related Articles
- Womens team pursuit 5th at Track World Championships - Apr 05, 2012
- Womens team pursuit earns silver at Track World Championships - Mar 24, 2011
- American trio takes bronze in team pursuit at Manchester World Cup - Feb 18, 2011
This Article Updated February 26, 2014 @ 11:44 PM For more information contact:


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The director, Phyllida Lloyd, has moved on to a movie about Margaret Thatcher, but the song stylings of ABBA will surely outlast the Iron Lady. And "Mamma Mia!", the story of a girl with three potential dads on a Greek island where they have no Facebook, no iPhones and no plot-killing DNA testing, continues to tour. Under attack, as super troupers so often are on a touring circuit where the name of the game is very much gimme, gimme, gimme, at least the Equity actors who've made this show a winner-takes-it-all attraction of the last decade have not yet called SOS or met their Waterloo. "Mamma Mia!" still makes plenty of money, money, honey, and remains a union tour, Chiquitita. Voulez-vous?
It will be 13 years in April — oh, the horror of it! — since I first sat in the back of London's Prince Edward Theatre and watched this brilliantly clever confection basically define a new kind of populist musical, wherein jukebox songs from one unforgettably excessive supergroup were inserted in a wholly new plot that had nothing to do with the original artists themselves. Many have tried to copy the formula; none have succeeded. Since then, I've seen "Mamma Mia!" on Broadway (twice), in London (again), in Las Vegas (thrice) and in Chicago (far too many times to count). Although I'd stack up my ABBA album collection against anyone's, and though my youth was pockmarked by passionate dreams of Agnetha Faltskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad (I had to wake up to say the names), I've reached the point where ABBA and "Mamma Mia!" have melded in my brain. A soundtrack has become a discography. I've even almost forgotten my favorite ABBA ditty, "When I Kissed the Teacher," just because it's not in the show.
I've supported "Mamma Mia!" every time. There is a reason this show claims to have played to 50 million humans, and it's not profundity of plot. It is a brilliant idea, formidably executed and stocked with Europop treasures. As much as any other cultural artifact, it defined 1970s nostalgia, at least in the United Kingdom, from whence, like a nostalgic neo-colonialist in bell-bottoms, it conquered the world.
But on Tuesday night, for the very first time, I hit a wall. It's not that this is now a crummy tour — the current cast is made up of decent actors and I liked Sophie's three potential dads (played on Tuesday by Christian Whelan, Paul DeBoy and Brian Ray Norris) who actually seem to have some age on their tires. There's also an especially good Rosie to enjoy in Mary Callanan , who has the best voice in this cast. But the best casts of this show — and I am talking several iteration — have always had some subtle, sub-textual connection to the music of ABBA itself, which involved a very distinctive aesthetic sensibility (think IKEA) and vocal sound. That was the source of the fun. You don't hear that anymore. And thus the show has lost a lot of its wit. The two limited current leads, Chloe Tucker and Kaye Tuckerman, act with intensity, but there is a missing lightness of touch and a real lack of comic timing.
In the case of the crucial "The Winner Takes it All," there were also a few missing notes on Tuesday night. It's all adequate, and the megamix remains fun enough for newbies, but it was once excellent throughout.
It's time to either let this thing go, or overhaul it and update the script. Gags about "Four Weddings and a Funeral" don't land anymore, and yet the show also doesn't want to admit to being a period piece, even though its story is starting to creak. The other crucial thing that is now gone is the element of surprise: this show long relied on the fun of not knowing how the songs would be worked into the story. On Tuesday, everyone around knew what was coming. Time to shake things up.
When: Through Sunday
Where: Oriental Theatre, 24 W. Randolph St.
Running time: 2 hours, 30 minutes
Tickets: $18-$85 at 800-775-2000 or broawayinchicago.com


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The 6-year-old daughter of the late Anna Nicole Smith has followed in her mother's footsteps as a model for Guess.
The brand that catapulted Smith to fame — she was relatively unknown until her denim-wear campaign ran in the 1990s — has recruited her daughter Dannielynn Birkhead as the face of the new spring Guess Kids ad campaign.
Dannielynn's father Larry Birkhead said his daughter had posed for a one-time tribute campaign to her mother, who died in 2007 from a prescription drug overdose. All proceeds from the ads will be set aside in a fund for Dannielynn, Birkhead told the "Today" show.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
The campaign was shot in Malibu, Calif., and also stars Peyton Edmunds, the daughter of R&B star Babyface. Guess Inc.'s creative director Paul Marciano said Dannielynn had the "same playful spirit" as Smith had on set, the AP reported.
The ads are set to premiere on buses and billboards in mid-January.


text:
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Note: This service is available to current Humboldt State University (HSU) students, faculty, administrators and staff through their Humboldt State University email accounts. As time permits, we will answer inquiries from unaffiliated requesters about HSU history, HSU Library services, or unique materials from our Humboldt County Collection.
Requesters can usually expect an answer to their question by 5:00 p.m. the next weekday.


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John Hollinger receives as much criticism from the WoW Network as just about anyone else. Deservedly so, as has been shown time and again, PER fails to do anything useful.
This post, however, has nothing at all to do with PER. It has everything to do with one of John's recent tweets:
Okay, I guess it does have something to do with PER, but only in passing. PER struggles to explain why the Pistons of the Going to Work era were so effective. By PER, the Pistons were a pretty unremarkable group while they were dominating the Eastern Conference and very nearly winning back-to-back championships. Perhaps that's why Hollinger is looking for all the excuses he can find to explain why a team like the 2003-2004 Pistons won an NBA championship instead of a team like the 2003-2004 Los Angeles Lakers.
If your metric doesn't work, mislead.
But I digress.
The point of this post is to apply the logic of Bill Simmons and John Hollinger to the reigning NBA Champions, the Dallas Mavericks, and their trip to the Finals through the Portland Trailblazers.
In Round One of the 2010-2011 NBA Playoffs, the Mavs defeated the Portland Trailblazers 4 games to 2, en route to the NBA Championship, as we all know.
But wouldn't you know it, that Portland team was heavily depleted by injuries.
Brandon Roy, one-time NBA superstar, contributed almost nothing in Portland's losses, due to devastating knee injuries that eventually ended his career. (As an aside, the games where he did manage to contribute were awe-inspiring and incredibly courageous. I'll never forget those games as an NBA fan.)
But Roy wasn't the only important Blazer to miss time. Former number one pick of the NBA Draft, Greg Oden, has been a very productive player when he was healthy, and he didn't play a single minute in this series due to his own career-threatening knee injuries.
Therefore, Dallas' NBA championship should be taken with a large grain of salt and probably deserves an asterisk.
Wait, what?
Of course it doesn't. That's absurd, and frankly, willfully ignorant stupidity.
It isn't Dallas' fault that Brandon Roy and Greg Oden got injured, is it? What would you have had them do, John and Bill, bench Nowitzki and Kidd to even the playing field?
Of course note. That's a patently ludicrous idea that would get rightfully laughed out of every locker room in the NBA, and heck, every place where basketball fans gather to cheer on their teams.
Even Portland fans would read this and laugh mockingly.
Toning down the sarcasm, the obvious point here is obvious:
Teams can only compete against their opposition.
It's not Dallas' fault that Oden and Roy were injured, there's nothing Dallas should have done differently as a result, and Dallas' amazing accomplishment should not be jaded or tarnished because of Roy's and Oden's bad knees.
Dallas beat the teams they faced, and as a result, Dallas won the NBA Championship.
Full stop. Period. End of conversation.
This is no less true for the 2003-2004 Detroit Pistons – whose opponents' injuries were arguably less significant than the injuries to Roy and Oden.
And lest we forget, Detroit didn't just beat the Lakers; they pummeled the Lakers, a team that contrary to Hollinger's revisionist history was mostly at full strength; they pummeled the Lakers so badly that the NBA changed its rules about how defense could be played legally.
Everything I have written here is publicly available fact that seems so obvious to me that I can hardly believe I'm taking the time to write it.
But thanks to the incompetence of professional sports writers like Hollinger and Simmons, guys like me have content long after our favorite teams season ends.
Kudos, gentlemen.


text:
We are sad to say that Headsweats is no longer offering official NCAA hats and visors. However, we have a few left in stock. Get their ground breaking quality and show your school spirit at the same time before they are gone forever.
Happy Game Day!
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text:
ROMANA LONDITo be Titled n.3, Colour Changing Painting, 2015
Mixed media on canvas.
24 x 18 cm.
Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Contact Collectionair for details about the artwork:
RIta Almeida Freitas - Contemporary Art Specialist
"Each painting in the series creates a unique, colour changing experience. The paintings darken or lighten in response to the character and intensity of light, most notably ultraviolet radiation (UV). They are almost alive, evolving according to time of day, season or temperature."
- Ships in 10 to 20 business days.
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Thursday, April 14, 2011
The Brosetta Stone
Recently my family and I were watching a video of a young man of our acquaintance introducing his "friend who is a girl but not a girlfriend" to his guy friends. From the banter and mild ribbing that took place, it was obvious that this lady friend had been previously discussed between them and they were here to check her out. As the guy friends were were leaving, one reached over and clapped the young man three times on the shoulder. The young man flushed and grinned.
My husband, ever the astute observer, paused the video and said, "He just got a 'Way to go!'"
My daughter and I both said, "What? What are you talking about?"
My husband said, "Didn't you see that shoulder clap? That was totally a 'way to go, man' shoulder clap. Didn't you see that?"
We played it again about 5 times in slo-mo. Yep, there it was - clap, clap, clap, flush, grin.
My daughter and I were stunned. All that slapping and grunting that guys do means something? We challenged my husband. "What if it had only been two claps?"
"Oh, that would have meant 'bummer, dude.'"
"And one clap?"
"That's either hi or goodbye."
I was amazed. I felt like I'd been handed the Rosetta Stone of guy speak! What could I do with this powerful information? Should I, armed with a discreet video camera, go to football games and locker rooms to study these wild yet gentle creatures in their natural habitat? Perhaps I could open peace talks between the sexes, acting as translator. Or maybe I could figure out how to communicate effectively with my husband, resulting in the toilet seat being left down at night.
With great power comes great responsibility. I must ponder this and figure out the best way to wield my knowledge. And while I'm pondering, I'll eat cake.
This cake doesn't take any figuring out. It's simple to make and even simpler to eat. And with apples and a streusel topping, it says delicious in all known languages, including guy speak.
Country Apple Cake
- adapted from Muffins and Other Morning Bakes by Linda Collister
7 Tbsp unsalted butter, at room temperature
1/2 cup plus 1 Tbsp sugar
2 large eggs, beaten
1/2 tsp pure vanilla extract
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 tsp salt
1-1/2 tsp baking powder
2-3 Tbsp milk
1-1/2 cups thickly sliced tart eating apples (I used organic Fuji)
1/2 cup raw sugar
6-1/2 Tbsp unsalted butter, chilled and diced
1 cup all-purpose flour, sifted
1- Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. Grease a 8-1/2 x 4-1/2 - 2-1/2-inch loaf pan, then line the bottom with parchment paper.
2- In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat the butter until creamy. Add the sugar and beat until light and fluffy.
3- Add the eggs slowly, then add the vanilla.
4- Sift or sieve the flour, salt, and baking powder over the mixture. Add 2 Tbsp of milk and stir just till combined. The batter should be a soft mixture that just drops from the spoon. If it's too dry, add an additional Tbsp of milk.
5- Spread the batter into the prepared pan, smoothing the top with a spatula. Arrange the apple slices in an even layer over the top.
6- Place all the topping ingredients in a medium bowl and rub together with your fingertips until the mixture looks like coarse crumbs. (This can also be done in a food processor.) Sprinkle the topping evenly over the apples, then press down gently.
7- Bake for about 1 hour until golden and a cake tester inserted into the center comes out clean.
8- Let cool in the pan until lukewarm, then serve warm from the pan or cool completely on a wire rack. Eat within 3 days. When thoroughly cooled, the cake can be wrapped and frozen for up to 1 month.
9 comments:
- Valerie Harrison (bellini) said...
Now we're on to the male species Lynn. What we do know is that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach. They are so predicatable.
- April 14, 2011 at 3:39 PM
- Peabody said...
Spend some time in a male locker room and you will learn lots of decoding.
That topping on that cake looks like I could eat it with a spoon.
- April 14, 2011 at 4:08 PM
- Adam said...
Though I can neither confirm nor deny the validity of your husbands statements, please inform him that he's no longer invited to the meetings :)....
unless he brings this apple cake....
and some coffee... :)
- April 14, 2011 at 4:24 PM
- Shannon Riley said...
This looks so good! :D
- April 14, 2011 at 7:22 PM
- Barbara said...
I'm going to be keeping a close eye on shoulder claps from now on, Lynn. What fascinating information. I wonder what else is going on we haven't a clue about?
I'm loving the crumble topping...I'd eat that first.
- April 15, 2011 at 5:39 PM
- Elle said...
Yes, but what does the pat on the butt mean during a game?
Beautiful cake and better than a clap on the shoulder...any number of times.
- April 16, 2011 at 12:36 PM
- grace said...
HA! brosetta stone! you are too clever. thanks for sharing what you've discovered about man-speak--i'm still almost completely at a loss. :)
- April 18, 2011 at 12:24 PM
- Bruce Craig said...
@Elle - Do you ever notice that when guys pat each other on the butt they do it one of two ways: Back of hand flick and the palm-to-cheek pat. The flick is usually "Get out there and do a good job." Or just "Get out of here." In a friendly guy to guy fashion. The palm to butt pat MUST but firm to show manliness and is usually reserved for a much higher level of "WAY to GO!!" Never EVER do it lightly.
- April 18, 2011 at 1:12 PM
- hobby baker Kelly said...
Lol, that's great! I adore apple cake and it's been way too long since I made it. I must remedy that situation. (I made your heavenly Heavenly Blondies again yesterday for one of my Easter treats, they are SO good.)
- April 19, 2011 at 4:04 PM


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Weybridge cricketer Zafar Ansari has enlisted the help of his older brother to make sure last season's Clydesdale Bank 40 trophy triumph is not a flash in the pan.
The 20-year-old Surrey cricketer starred in the 40-over competition as the Lions secured their first silverware since 2003 at Lord's in September.
Ansari, a student of Politics at Cambridge University, is after a repeat performance this term and fellow Weybridge player Akbar is helping to keep his career heading in the right direction.
"Winning trophies gives you a taste for more. This winter I've worked harder than ever because I want to experience again what I did last year," he said.
"It is difficult to combine cricket with studying at Cambridge because it is a university that is quite demanding on your time academically.
"It helps that my brother is a student at the university too because it means I can train with him."
Former Hampton School student Ansari, a left-arm spinning all-rounder, enjoyed his first taste of regular first team cricket with Surrey last summer, culminating with the CB40 Lord's success.
But, unless there are injuries among the Kia Oval squad, it is unlikely he will play much until the beginning of June because of university exams.
His experience on the field, Ansari is a regular bowler of the so-called "death overs" at the end of a one-day innings, and his relaxed approach should at least give him a steady hand when he turns over the exam papers in Cambridge.
Although he will not have the backing of 22,000 supporters at the Kia Oval to help him rise to the occasion.
"I really enjoy bowling those overs. That is what you play the game for. They are the enjoyable times," he added.
"I like to use the crowd a lot – especially at the Oval – I like to feed off their energy.
"Then it is a case of trying to think the batsman out.
"I never take the game too seriously because that only adds to the pressure. I just enjoy playing sport."
And it is the enjoyment factor that has him dreaming of more this summer.
"I want to play as much one-day cricket as I can and if the chance to play in the county championship comes up, hopefully I'll be the next in line," he added.
"Because I am an all-rounder I've got two avenues into the team. It is going to be tough, but I am confident that if I get the chance, I can do reasonably well as a batsman or a bowler."


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It has been so long since I made an appearance here that it felt a little strange.
As I got better at expressing myself through the flavours that I created, it seemed that I have less and less to write about. Sure, I have thoughts that linger for a while, and sometimes I think that they deserve to be written down, but they never stay as thoughts long enough for me to write about them. My medium of choice these days is baking.
There is less time for reflection when you are constantly on the move; I'm always thinking about how to improve the business, and I have so many ideas that I can't wait to express and realise , that I don't have a lot of time for self contemplation that is the backbone of good writing.
Lime and Yoghurt CakeBut I want to tell you that I am very happy. Sure, I want to move forward (excuse me, Ms. Gillard), but I like where I am at now. Those of you who have been following my tweets would know that I've started trading fortnightly at the Melbourne Showgrounds Farmers Market, and let me tell you, I don't think I can be happier or prouder about it.
There, I am part of an amazing community of farmers and producers who put their heart and soul into what they do. And if you haven't been there, or tasted their food yet, trust me when I say that you will be hard pressed to find anything better. I love being at the Melbourne Showgrounds Farmers Market so much that when I'm not there, all I could think of is how much I'm missing it. Mind you, I go to the Melbourne Community Farmers Market every Saturday, both to shop and just to be there, but somehow it just feels different when I am on the other side.
I relish seeing regulars coming back to get their favourites, and I beam like a proud mama when new faces light up after tasting my cakes. And yes, we have regulars already, despite only having been at the market 3 times so far. I am very touched and pleasantly surprised by how supportive the customers that frequent that market are! And in they come, rain, hail or shine, as proven on the first Sunday of August when the weather was so vile I would not wish it on my worst enemy.
I don't know how many people who are involved at the market actually linked Treehouse back to this blog. (The name is very different, plus as this is a mostly personal blog, I don't actually advertise it as much as I should. Although these days it's getting harder and harder to determine where work ends and life begins.) But I just thought that I should say a BIG thank you to all the customers, fellow stallholders, and market management team that makes the Melbourne Showgrounds Farmers Market what it is: a great market that's only going to get better.
PS. I promise that I'll try to take some photos of the market this Sunday.


text:
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (sye kloe FOSS fa mide) is a chemotherapy drug. It slows the growth of cancer cells. This medicine is used to treat many types of cancer like lymphoma, myeloma, leukemia, breast cancer, and ovarian cancer, to name a few.
This drug is usually given as an injection into a vein or muscle or by infusion into a vein. It is administered in a hospital or clinic by a specially trained health care professional.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
low blood counts - this medicine may decrease the number of white blood cells, red blood cells and platelets. You may be at increased risk for infections and bleeding.
signs of infection - fever or chills, cough, sore throat, pain or difficulty passing urine
signs of decreased platelets or bleeding - bruising, pinpoint red spots on the skin, black, tarry stools, blood in the urine
signs of decreased red blood cells - unusually weak or tired, fainting spells, lightheadedness
breathing problems
dark urine
swelling of the ankles, feet, hands
trouble passing urine or change in the amount of urine
weight gain
yellowing of the eyes or skin
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
changes in nail or skin color
hair loss
missed menstrual periods
mouth sores
nausea, vomiting
This medicine may interact with the following medications:
amphotericin B
certain antiviral medicines for HIV or AIDS such as protease inhibitors (e.g., indinavir, ritonavir) and zidovudine
certain blood pressure medications such as benazepril, captopril, enalapril, fosinopril, lisinopril, moexipril, monopril, perindopril, quinapril, ramipril, trandolapril
certain cancer medications such as anthracyclines (e.g., daunorubicin, doxorubicin), busulfan, cytarabine, paclitaxel, pentostatin, tamoxifen, trastuzumab
certain diuretics such as chlorothiazide, chlorthalidone, hydrochlorothiazide, indapamide, metolazone
certain medicines that treat or prevent blood clots like warfarin
certain muscle relaxants such as succinylcholine
medicines to increase blood counts like filgrastim, pegfilgrastim, sargramostim
medicines used as general anesthesia
It is important not to miss your dose. Call your doctor or health care professional if you are unable to keep an appointment.
This drug is given in a hospital or clinic and will not be stored at home.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
blood disorders
history of other chemotherapy
kidney disease
liver disease
recent or ongoing radiation therapy
tumors in the bone marrow
an unusual or allergic reaction to cyclophosphamide, other chemotherapy, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
Visit your doctor for checks on your progress. This drug may make you feel generally unwell. This is not uncommon, as chemotherapy can affect healthy cells as well as cancer cells. Report any side effects. Continue your course of treatment even though you feel ill unless your doctor tells you to stop.
Drink water or other fluids as directed. Urinate often, even at night.
In some cases, you may be given additional medicines to help with side effects. Follow all directions for their use.
Call your doctor or health care professional for advice if you get a fever, chills or sore throat, or other symptoms of a cold or flu. Do not treat yourself. This drug decreases your body's ability to fight infections. Try to avoid being around people who are sick.
This medicine may increase your risk to bruise or bleed. Call your doctor or health care professional if you notice any unusual bleeding.
Be careful brushing and flossing your teeth or using a toothpick because you may get an infection or bleed more easily. If you have any dental work done, tell your dentist you are receiving this medicine.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you.
Do not become pregnant while taking this medicine or for 1 year after stopping it. Women should inform their doctor if they wish to become pregnant or think they might be pregnant. Men should not father a child while taking this medicine and for 4 months after stopping it. There is a potential for serious side effects to an unborn child. Talk to your health care professional or pharmacist for more information. Do not breast-feed an infant while taking this medicine.
This medicine may interfere with the ability to have a child. This medicine has caused ovarian failure in some women. This medicine has caused reduced sperm counts in some men. You should talk with your doctor or health care professional if you are concerned about your fertility.
If you are going to have surgery, tell your doctor or health care professional that you have taken this medicine.
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Celeronceleron n3060, celeron
Celeron is a brand name given by Intel Corp to a number of different low end IA-32 and x86-64 computer microprocessor models targeted at budget personal computers
Celeron processors can run all IA-32 computer programs, but their performance is often significantly lower when compared to similar CPUs with higher-priced Intel CPU brands For example, the Celeron brand will often have less cache memory, or have advanced features purposely disabled These missing features can have a variable impact on performance, but is often very substantial While a few of the Celeron designs have achieved surprising performance, most of the Celeron line has exhibited noticeably degraded performance1 This has been the primary justification for the higher cost of other Intel CPU brands versus the Celeron range
Introduced in April 1998,2 the first Celeron branded CPU was based on the Pentium II branded core Subsequent Celeron branded CPUs were based on the Pentium III, Pentium 4, Pentium M, and Intel Core branded processors The latest Celeron design as of January 2016update is based on the sixth generation Core i3/i5/i7 series Skylake3 This design features independent processing cores CPUs, but with only 66% as much cache memory as the comparable Core i3 offering
- 1 Background
- 2 Desktop Celerons
- 21 P6-based Celerons
- 211 Covington
- 212 Mendocino
- 213 Coppermine-128
- 214 Tualatin-256
- 22 NetBurst-based Celerons
- 221 Willamette-128
- 222 Northwood-128
- 223 Prescott-256
- 224 Cedar Mill-512
- 23 Core-based Celerons
- 231 Conroe-L
- 232 Allendale
- 233 Wolfdale-3M
- 24 Nehalem-based Celerons
- 241 Clarkdale
- 242 Jasper Forest
- 25 Sandy Bridge-based Desktop Celerons
- 21 P6-based Celerons
- 3 Mobile Celerons
- 31 P6-based Mobile Celerons
- 311 Mendocino Mobile
- 312 Tualatin-256 Mobile
- 32 NetBurst-based Mobile Celerons
- 321 Northwood-256
- 33 Pentium M-based Mobile Celerons
- 331 Banias-512
- 332 Shelton
- 333 Dothan-1024
- 334 Yonah
- 34 Core-based Mobile Celerons
- 341 Merom-L
- 342 Merom-2M
- 343 Penryn-3M
- 35 Nehalem-based Mobile Celerons
- 351 Arrandale
- 36 Sandy Bridge-based Mobile Celerons
- 31 P6-based Mobile Celerons
- 4 Dual processor support
- 5 See also
- 6 References
- 7 External links
As a product concept, the Celeron was introduced in response to Intel's loss of the low-end market, in particular to the Cyrix 6x86, the AMD K6, and the IDT Winchip Intel's existing low-end product, the Pentium MMX, was no longer performance competitive at 233 MHz4 Although a faster Pentium MMX would have been a lower-risk strategy, the industry standard Socket 7 platform hosted a market of competitor CPUs which could be drop-in replacements for the Pentium MMX Instead, Intel pursued a budget part that was pin-compatible with their high-end Pentium II product, using the Pentium II's Slot 1 interface
Intel hired marketing firm Lexicon Branding, which had originally come up with the name "Pentium", to devise a name for the new product as well The San Jose Mercury News described Lexicon's reasoning behind the name they chose: "Celer is Latin for swift As in 'accelerate' And 'on' As in 'turned on' Celeron is seven letters and three syllables, like Pentium The 'Cel' of Celeron rhymes with 'tel' of Intel"5
|Intel Celeron processor family
|Date released
|Date released
|250 nm
250 nm
180 nm
130 nm
180 nm
130 nm
65 nm
|April 1998
August 1998
March 2000
October 2001
May 2002
September 2002
June 2007
|250 nm
180 nm
130 nm
130 nm
65 nm
65 nm
45 nm
|January 1999
February 2000
April 2002
June 2002
April 2006
January 2007
September 2008
Cedar Mill
|90 nm
65 nm
|June 2004
May 2006
|130 nm
90 nm
65 nm
65 nm
|January 2004
August 2004
April 2006
January 2007
Jasper Forest
|dual 65 nm
dual 45 nm
dual 32 nm
single 45 nm
|January 2008
August 2009
January 2010
February 2010
Sandy Bridge
|dual 65 nm
dual 45 nm
dual 32 nm
dual 32 nm
|July 2008
June 2009
March 2010
March 2011
|List of Intel Celeron microprocessors
Desktop Celeronsedit
P6-based CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#P6 based Celerons
CovingtoneditIntel Celeron Covington
The first Covington Celeron was essentially a 266 MHz Pentium II manufactured without any secondary cache at all6 Covington also shared the 80523 product code of Deschutes Although clocked at 266 or 300 MHz frequencies 33 or 66 MHz higher than the desktop version of the Pentium w/MMX, the cacheless Celerons were a good deal slower than the parts they were designed to replace4 Substantial numbers were sold on first release, largely on the strength of the Intel name, but the Celeron quickly achieved a poor reputation both in the trade press and among computer professionals7 The initial market interest faded rapidly in the face of its poor performance and with sales at a very low level, Intel felt obliged to develop a substantially faster replacement as soon as possible Nevertheless, the first Celerons were quite popular among some overclockers, for their flexible overclockability and reasonable price4 Covington was only manufactured in Slot 1 SEPP format
MendocinoeditIntel Celeron Mendocino 300 MHz in SEPP package Top of a Mendocino-core Socket 370 Celeron PPGA package Underside of a Mendocino-core Socket 370 Celeron, 333 MHz
The Mendocino Celeron, launched 24 August 1998, was the first retail CPU to use on-die L2 cache Whereas Covington had no secondary cache at all, Mendocino included 128 KB of L2 cache running at full clock rate The first Mendocino-core Celeron was clocked at a then-modest 300 MHz but offered almost twice the performance of the old cacheless Covington Celeron at the same clock rate To distinguish it from the older Covington 300 MHz, Intel called the Mendocino core Celeron 300A8 Although the other Mendocino Celerons the 333 MHz part, for example did not have an A appended, some people call all Mendocino processors Celeron-A regardless of clock rate
The new Mendocino-core Celeron was a good performer from the outset Indeed, most industry analysts regarded the first Mendocino-based Celerons as too successful—performance was sufficiently high to not only compete strongly with rival parts, but also to attract buyers away from Intel's high-profit flagship, the Pentium II Overclockers soon discovered that, given a high-end motherboard, the Celeron 300A could run reliably at 450 MHz This was achieved by simply increasing the Front-side bus FSB clock rate from the stock 66 MHz to the 100 MHz clock of the Pentium II At this frequency, the Mendocino Celeron rivaled the fastest x86 processors available8 Some motherboards were designed to prevent this modification, by restricting the Celeron's front side bus to 66 MHz However, overclockers soon found that putting tape over pin B21 of the Celeron's interface slot circumvented this, allowing a 100 MHz bus9
At the time on-die cache was difficult to manufacture; especially L2 as more of it is needed to attain an adequate level of performance A benefit of on-die cache is that it operates at the same clock rate as the CPU All other Intel CPUs at that time used motherboard mounted or slot mounted secondary L2 cache, which was very easy to manufacture, cheap, and simple to enlarge to any desired size typical cache sizes were 512 KB or 1 MB, but they carried the performance penalty of slower cache performance, typically running at FSB frequency of 60 to 100 MHz The Pentium II's 512 KB of L2 cache was implemented with a pair of relatively high-performance L2 cache chips mounted on a special-purpose board alongside the processor itself, running at half the processor's clock rate and communicating with the CPU through a special back-side bus This method of cache placement was expensive and imposed practical cache-size limits, but allowed the Pentium II to be clocked higher and avoided front side bus RAM/L2 cache contention typical with motherboard-placed L2 cache configurations10
Over time, newer Mendocino processors were released at 333, 366, 400, 433, 466, 500, and 533 MHz The Mendocino Celeron CPU came only designed for a 66 MHz front-side bus, but this would not be a serious performance bottleneck until clock rates reached higher levels
The Mendocino Celerons also introduced new packaging When the Mendocinos debuted they came in both a Slot 1 SEPP and Socket 370 PPGA package The Slot 1 form had been designed to accommodate the off-chip cache of the Pentium II and had mounting problems with motherboards Because all Celerons are a single-chip design, however, there was no reason to retain the slot packaging for L2 cache storage, and Intel discontinued the Slot 1 variant: beginning with the 466 MHz part, only the PPGA Socket 370 form was offered Third-party manufacturers made motherboard slot-to-socket adapters nicknamed Slotkets available for a few dollars, which allowed, for example, a Celeron 500 to be fitted to a Slot 1 motherboard One interesting note about the PPGA Socket 370 Mendocinos is they supported symmetric multiprocessing SMP, and there was at least one motherboard released the ABIT BP6 which took advantage of this fact
The Mendocino also came in a mobile variant, with clock rates of 266, 300, 333, 366, 400, 433 and 466 MHz
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Mendocino CPUs are family 6, model 6 and their Intel product code is 80524 These identifiers are shared with the related Dixon Mobile Pentium II variant
|Celeron Coppermine 128 600 MHz FC-PGA package
|Underside of a Celeron Coppermine 128, 600 MHz
The next generation Celeron was the 'Coppermine-128' sometimes known as the Celeron II These were a derivative of Intel's Coppermine Pentium III and were released on 29 March 200011 Like the Mendocino, the Celeron-128 used 128 KB of on-chip L2 cache and was initially restricted to a 66 MHz Front Side Bus Speed, But the big news was the addition of SSE instructions, due to the new Coppermine core Besides only having half the L2 cache 128 KB instead of 256 KB and the lower FSB 66-100 MHz instead of 100-133 MHz, the Coppermine Celeron was identical to the Coppermine Pentium III
All Coppermine-128s were produced in the same FCPGA Socket 370 format that most Coppermine Pentium III CPUs used These Celeron processors began at 533 MHz and continued through 566, 600, 633, 667, 700, 733, and 766 MHz Because of the limitations of the 66 MHz bus, there were diminishing returns on performance as clock rates increased On 3 January 2001, Intel switched to a 100 MHz bus with the launch of the 800 MHz Celeron, resulting in a significant performance-per-clock improvement12 All Celeron-128 CPUs from 800 MHz and higher use the 100 MHz front side bus Various models were made at 800, 850, 900, 950, 1000, and 1100 MHz
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Coppermine Celerons and Pentium IIIs are family 6, model 8 and their Intel product code is 80526
Tualatin-256editA Tualatin core Celeron 12 GHz Tualeron FC-PGA2 package
These Celeron processors, released initially at 12 GHz on 2 October 2001,13 were based on the Pentium III 'Tualatin' core and made with a 013 micrometer process for the FCPGA 2 socket 370 They were nicknamed 'Tualeron' — a portmanteau of the words Tualatin and Celeron Some software and users refer to the chips as Celeron-S, referring to the chip's lineage with the Pentium III-S, but this is not an official designation Intel later released 1 GHz and 11 GHz parts which were given the extension A to their name to differentiate them from the Coppermine-128 of the same clock rate they replaced14 A 13 GHz chip, launched 4 January 2002,15 and finally a 14 GHz chip, launched 15 May 2002 the same day as the 17 GHz Willamette-based Celeron launch,16 marked the end of the Tualatin-256 line
With regards to core functionality, Tualatin-256 was again quite similar to its Pentium III sibling The most significant differences were a lower 100 MHz bus and only 256 KB of L2 cache whereas the Pentium III had either 256 KB or 512 KB of L2 cache Furthermore, the Tualeron's L2 cache had a higher latency which boosted manufacturing yields for this budget CPU On the other hand, this improved stability when overclocking and most of them had no problem working at 133 MHz FSB for a substantial performance increase
Despite offering much improved performance over the Coppermine Celeron it superseded, the Tualatin Celeron still suffered stiff competition from AMD's Duron budget processor17 Intel later responded by releasing the Netburst Willamette Celeron, and for some time Tualatin Celerons were manufactured and sold in parallel with their replacement Pentium 4-based Celerons
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Tualatin Celerons and Pentium IIIs are family 6, model 11 and their Intel product code is 80530
NetBurst-based CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Netburst based Celerons
These Celerons were for socket 478 and were based on the Willamette Pentium 4 core, being a completely different design compared to the previous Tualatin Celeron These are often known as the Celeron 4 Their L2 cache 128 KB is half that of the Willamette-based Pentium 4's 256 KB of L2 cache, but otherwise the two are very similar With the transition to the Pentium 4 core the Celeron now featured SSE2 instructions The ability to share the same socket as the Pentium 4 meant that the Celeron now had the option to use RDRAM, DDR SDRAM, or traditional SDRAM Willamette Celerons were launched 15 May 2002, initially at 17 GHz, and offered a noticeable performance improvement over the older 13 GHz Tualatin-based Celeron part, being able to finally outperform an 13 GHz AMD Duron, which at the time was AMD's top competing budget processor18 On 12 June 2002, Intel launched the last Willamette Celeron, a 18 GHz model19 Сontains 42 million transistors and has a die area of 217 mm220
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Willamette Celerons and Pentium 4s are family 15, model 1, and their Intel product code is 80531
These socket 478 Celerons are based on the Northwood Pentium 4 core, and also have 128 KB of L2 cache The only difference between the Northwood-128-based and the Willamette-128-based Celeron is the fact that it was built on the new 130 nm process which shrank the die size, increased the transistor count, and lowered the core voltage from 17 V on the Willamette-128 to 152 V for the Northwood-128 Despite these differences, they are functionally the same as the Willamette-128 Celeron, and perform largely the same clock-for-clock The Northwood-128 family of processors were initially released as a 2 GHz core a 19 GHz model was announced earlier, but never launched21 on 18 September 200222 Since that time Intel has released at total of 10 different clock speeds ranging from 18 GHz to 28 GHz, before being surpassed by the Celeron D Although the Northwood-based Celerons suffer considerably from their small L2 cache, some clock rates have been favored in the enthusiast market, because like the old 300A, they can run well above their specified clock rate1
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Northwood Celerons and Pentium 4s are family 15, model 2, and their Intel product code is 80532
Prescott-256 edit
Prescott-256 Celeron D processors, initially launched 25 June 2004,23 featuring double the L1 cache 16 KB and L2 cache 256 KB as compared to the previous Willamette and Northwood desktop Celerons, by virtue of being based on the Prescott Pentium 4 core24
It also features a 533 MT/s bus and SSE3, and a 3xx model number compared to 5xx for Pentium 4s and 7xx for Pentium Ms The Prescott-256 Celeron D was manufactured for Socket 478 and LGA 775, with 3x0 and 3x5 designations from 310 through to 355 at clock speeds of 213 GHz to 333 GHz
The Intel Celeron D processor works with the Intel 845 and 865 chipset families The D suffix actually has no official designation, and does not indicate that these models are dual-core It is used simply to distinguish this line of Celeron from the previous, lower performing Northwood and Willamette series, and also from the mobile series, the Celeron M which also uses 3xx model numbers25 Unlike the Pentium D, the Celeron D is not a dual core processor
The Celeron D was a major performance improvement over previous NetBurst-based Celerons A test using a variety of applications, run by Derek Wilson at Anandtechcom, showed that the new Celeron D architecture alone offered up performance improvements on average of >10% over a Northwood Celeron when both CPUs were run at the same bus and clock rate26 This CPU also had the addition of SSE3 instructions and the higher FSB which only contributed to this already impressive gain
Despite its many improvements, the Prescott core of the Celeron D had at least one major drawback - heat Unlike the fairly cool-running Northwood Celeron, the Prescott-256 had a class-rated TDP of 73 W, which prompted Intel to include a more intricate copper core/aluminum finned cooler to help handle the additional heat27
In mid-2005, Intel refreshed the Celeron D with Intel 64 and XD Bit eXecute Disable enabled Model numbers increase by 1 over the previous generation eg, 330 became 331 This only applied to LGA 775 Celeron Ds There are no Socket 478 CPUs with 64-bit or XD Bit capabilities
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Prescott Celeron Ds and Pentium 4s are family 15, model 3 up to stepping E0 or 4 stepping E0 onwards, and their Intel product code is 80546 or 80547, depending on socket type
Cedar Mill-512edit
Based on the Cedar Mill Pentium 4 core, this version of the Celeron D was launched 28 May 2006, and continued the 3xx naming scheme with the Celeron D 347 306 GHz, 352 32 GHz, 356 333 GHz, 360 346 GHz, and 365 36 GHz The Cedar Mill Celeron D is largely the same as the Prescott-256, except with double the L2 cache 512 KB and based on a 65 nm manufacturing process The Cedar Mill-512 Celeron D is LGA 775 exclusive The main benefits of the Cedar Mill Celerons over the Prescott Celerons are the slightly increased performance due to the larger L2 cache, higher clock rates, and less heat dissipation, with several models having a TDP lowered to 65 W from Prescott's lowest offering of 73 W28
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Cedar Mill Celeron Ds and Pentium 4s are family 15, model 6, and their Intel product code is 80552
Core-based CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Core based Celerons
Conroe-LeditMain article: Conroe microprocessor § Conroe-L
The Conroe-L Celeron is a single-core processor built on the Core microarchitecture and is thus clocked much lower than the Cedar Mill Celerons, but still outperforms them It is based on the 65 nm Conroe-L core,29 and uses a 400-series model number sequence30 The FSB was increased to 800 MT/s from 533 MT/s in this generation, and the TDP was decreased from 65 W to 35 W As is traditional with Celerons, it does not have Intel VT-x instruction support or SpeedStep although Enhanced Halt State is enabled, allowing the Celerons to lower the multiplier to 6× and decrease core voltage while idle All Conroe-L models are single-core processors for the value segment of the market, much like the AMD K8-based Sempron The product line was launched on 5 June 200731
On 21 October 2007, Intel presented a new processor for its Intel Essential Series The full name of the processor is Celeron 220 and is soldered on the D201GLY2 motherboard With 12 GHz and a 512 KB L2 cache it has a TDP of 19 W and can be cooled passively The Celeron 220 is the successor of the Celeron 215 which is based on a Yonah core and used on the D201GLY motherboard This processor is exclusively used on the mini-ITX boards targeted to the sub-value market segment
Allendale editMain article: Conroe microprocessor § Allendale
Intel launched the dual core Celeron E1xxx processor line on 20 January 2008, based on the Allendale core The CPU has 800 MT/s FSB, 65 W TDP and uses 512KB of the chip's 2 MB L2 cache, significantly limiting performance for uses such as gaming New features to the Celeron family included full enhanced halt state and enhanced Intel SpeedStep technology Clock rates range from 16 GHz to 24 GHz It is compatible with other Allendale-based CPUs such as the Core 2 Duo E4xxx and Pentium Dual-Core E2xxx32
Wolfdale-3MeditMain article: Wolfdale microprocessor § Wolfdale-3M
The Celeron E3000 series, starting with E3200 and E3300, was released in August 2009, featuring the Wolfdale-3M core used in Pentium Dual-Core E5000, Pentium E6000 and Core 2 Duo E7000 series The main difference to Allendale-based Celeron processors is the support for Intel VT-x and increased performance due to the double L2 Cache of 1 MB
Nehalem-based CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Nehalem based Celerons List: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Nehalem based Celerons 3
ClarkdaleeditMain article: Clarkdale microprocessor
With the introduction of the Desktop Core i3 and Core i5 processor code named Clarkdale in January 2010, Intel also added a new Celeron line, starting with the Celeron G1101 This is the first Celeron to come with on-chip PCI Express and integrated graphics Despite using the same Clarkdale chip as the Core i5-6xx line, it does not support Turbo Boost, HyperThreading, VT-d, SMT, Trusted Execution Technology or AES new instructions, and it comes with only 2 MB of third-level cache enabled33
Jasper ForesteditMain article: Jasper Forest microprocessor
The Celeron P1053 is an embedded processor for Socket 1366 from the Jasper Forest family All other members of this family are known as Xeon C35xx or C55xx The Jasper Forest chip is closely related to Lynnfield and contains four cores, 8 MB of L3 and a QPI interface, but most of these are disabled in the Celeron version, leaving a single core with 2 MB of L3 cache
Sandy Bridge-based Desktop CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Sandy Bridge based Celerons
The Sandy Bridge-based Celeron processors were released in 2011 They are LGA1155 processors single and dual core versions available with integrated graphics and contain up to 2 MB of L3 cache Turbo-Boost, AVX and AES-NI have been disabled Hyper-Threading is currently available on only the G460 and G465 models
Mobile Celeronsedit
P6-based Mobile Celerons editList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#P6 based Celerons 2
Mendocino MobileeditMobile Celeron in BGA2 package
Similar to the Mendocino Celeron-A: 025 μm, 32 KB L1 cache and 128 KB L2 cache, but uses a lower voltage 15-19 V and two power-saving modes: Quick Start, and Deep Sleep Packaged in the small, 615-pin BGA2 or Micro-PGA2 package
Tualatin-256 Mobileedit
These were the first Mobile Celerons, based on the Tualatin core These differed from their desktop counterparts in that the Mobile series were offered in both 100 MHz and 133 MHz FSB Like the desktop Tualatins, these chips had 256 KB of L2 cache
NetBurst-based Mobile CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Netburst based Celerons 2
These are the Mobile Celeron range used in laptops Also based on the Northwood core, they feature a 256 KB L2 cache These Celeron processors were a good deal higher performing than the desktop counterparts because of their larger L2 cache sizes34 They were eventually replaced by the Celeron M brand which is built around the Pentium M processor design
Pentium M-based Mobile CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Pentium-M based Celerons
This Celeron sold under the Celeron M brand is based on the Banias Pentium M, and differs from its parent in that it has half the L2 cache, and does not support the clock-varying SpeedStep technology It performs reasonably well compared to the Pentium M, but battery life is noticeably shorter on a Celeron M–based notebook than it is on a comparable Pentium M notebook
A system based on the Celeron M processor may not use the Centrino brand name, regardless of what chipset and Wi-Fi components are used
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Banias Celeron Ms and Pentium Ms are family 6, model 9 and their Intel product code is 80535
The Shelton core is a Banias core without any L2 cache and SpeedStep It is used in Intel's small form factor D845GVSH motherboard, intended for Asian and South American markets The processor identifies itself as a "Intel Celeron 10B GHz", to differentiate it from the previous Coppermine-128 and Tualatin 10 GHz processors
The Shelton'08 is a basic platform for a low cost notebook released by Intel at January 2008 The platform uses Intel's single-core Diamondville CPU with a clock frequency of 16 GHz and a 533 MT/s FSB and power consumption of 35 W The platform's total power consumption is around 8 W, translating to battery usage time of between 3–4 hours The platform consists of a 945GSE chipset, which includes built-in DirectX 9 graphics and supports single channel DDR2 memory An 80211g Wi-Fi module, USB/PATA port SSD solid state drive, and a 7- or 8-inch panel will typically round out the platform
A 90 nm Celeron M with half of the L2 cache of the 90 nm Dothan Pentium Ms twice the L2 cache of the 130 nm Celeron Ms, though, and, like its predecessor, lacking SpeedStep The first Celeron Ms that supports the XD bit was released in January 2005, in general any Celeron M released after that supports the XD bit There is also a 512 KB low voltage version that was used in the early ASUS Eee PC models
In Intel's "Family/Model/Stepping" scheme, Dothan Celeron Ms and Pentium Ms are family 6, model 13 and their Intel product code is 80536
YonaheditMain article: Yonah microprocessor
The Celeron M 400-series is a 65 nm Celeron M based on the single-core Yonah chip, like the Core Solo Like its predecessors in the Celeron M series, this Celeron M has half of the L2 cache 1 MB of Core Solo and lacks SpeedStep This core also brings new features to Celeron M including a higher front side bus 533 MT/s, SSE3 instructions September 2006 and 4 January 2008 mark a discontinuation of many Celeron M branded CPUs35
Core-based Mobile CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Core based Celerons 2
Merom-L editMain article: Merom microprocessor § Merom-L
The Celeron M 523 933 MHz ULV, M 520 16 GHz, M 530 173 GHz, 530 173 GHz, 540 186 GHz, 550 20 GHz, 560 213 GHz, 570 226 GHz 36 are single-core 65 nm CPUs based on the Merom Core 2 architecture They feature a 533 MT/s FSB, 1 MB of L2 cache half that of the low end Core 2 Duo's 2 MB cache, XD-bit support, and Intel 64 technology, but lack SpeedStep and Virtualization Technology Two different processor models are used with identical part numbers with the same part numbers, single-core Merom-L with 1 MB cache and dual-core Merom with 4 MB L2 cache that have the extra cache and core disabled Celeron M 523, M 520 and M 530 are Socket M based, while Celeron 530 through 570 without M are for Socket P 4 January 2008 marked the discontinuation of Merom CPUs35
Merom-2M editMain article: Merom microprocessor § Merom-2M
The Celeron 573 1 GHz, ULV, 575 2 GHz and 585 216 GHz are based on the Merom-2M core with only one core and 1 MB L2 cache enabled They are similar to the Merom and Merom-L based Celerons but have a faster 667 MT/s FSB
The Celeron T1xxx processors are also based on the Merom-2M chips but have both cores enabled The earlier T1400 173 GHz and T1500 186 GHz versions have a 533 MT/s FSB and 512 kB L2 cache, while the more recent T1600 166 GHz and T1700 183 GHz versions have 667 MT/s and 1 MB L2 cache enabled but come with a lower clock frequency
Penryn-3MeditMain article: Penryn microprocessor § Penryn-3M Celeron 900
At the same time as the dual-core Merom-2M, Intel introduced the first 45 nm Celeron processor based on the Penryn-3M core with 800 MT/s FSB, 1 MB L2 cache and one core enabled This includes the Celeron M 7xx Consumer Ultra-Low Voltage CULV series starting at 12 GHz and the later Celeron 900 22 GHz
The initial 45 nm dual-core Celeron processor was released in June 2009 and is also based on Penryn-3M The Celeron T3000 18 GHz and T3100 19 GHz again come with 1 MB of L2 cache enabled and an 800 MT/s FSB In September 2009, Intel also started the dual-core CULV Celeron SU2000 series, again with 1 MB L2 cache Despite the similar name, they are very different from Pentium SU2000 with 2 MB L2 cache and one active core and Pentium T3000 based on the 65 nm Merom processor
Nehalem-based Mobile CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Nehalem based Celerons 2
ArrandaleeditMain article: Arrandale microprocessor
The Arrandale-based Celeron P4xxx and U3xxx lines are low-end versions of the Pentium P6xxx and U5xxx lines, originally released as the mobile dual-core lines of Core i3/i5/i7 Like the Clarkdale-based Celeron G1xxx, they use 2 MB of L3 cache, which is the amount that the earlier "Penryn" based CPUs used in the Pentium brand as their L2 cache Like all Arrandale processors, the Celeron P4xxx and U3xxx use an integrated graphics core
Sandy Bridge-based Mobile CeleronseditList: List of Intel Celeron microprocessors#Sandy Bridge based Celerons Main article: Sandy Bridge
The Celeron B8xx processors released in 2011 follow the Arrandale line They are Dual-Core processors with integrated graphics and use the same chips as the Pentium B9xx and Core i3/i5/i7-2xxx mobile processors, but with Turbo-Boost, Hyper-Threading, VT-d, TXT and AES-NI disabled and the L3 cache reduced to 2MB
Dual processor supportedit
As a budget processor, the Celeron does not support a dual processor configuration using multiple CPU sockets, however it has been discovered that multiprocessing could be enabled on Slot 1 Celeron processors by connecting a pin on the CPU core to a contact on the processor card's connector37 In addition, Mendocino Socket 370 processors can use multiprocessing when used on specific dual Slot 1 motherboards by using a slot adaptercitation needed The unofficial SMP support was removed in the Coppermine Celerons, and dual-socket support is now limited to higher-end Xeon server-class processors Conroe/Allendale based Celeron processors and later support multiprocessing using multi-core chips, but are still limited to one socket
The ABIT BP6 motherboard also allows 2 Mendocino Socket 370 Celeron processors to operate in a Symmetric multiprocessing SMP configuration without any modification to the CPUs or the motherboard
See alsoedit
- List of Intel Celeron microprocessors
- ^ a b Schmid, Patrick 16 October 2002 "The New Generation Is Here: Celeron 20 GHz, with 013 µm" Tom's Hardware Guide Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Walker, Seth 24 August 1998 "New Intel Pentium II and Celeron Processors Complete 1998 Desktop Processor Line-up" Business Wire Retrieved 17 July 2007
- ^ "Products Formerly Haswell" Intel® ARK Product Specs
- ^ a b c Pabst, Thomas 16 April 1998 "CPU Performance from Socket 7 to Slot 1" Tom's Hardware Guide Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Cassidy, Mike 15 April 1998 "Lexicon puts names on new technology" San Jose Mercury News
- ^ Slater, Michael 27 May 1998 "Microprocessors have PCs humming" EE Times Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Zisman, Alex June 1998 "Say No to Celeron" Canadian Computer Wholesaler Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ a b Pabst, Thomas 24 August 1998 "Big CPU Shoot Out: Intel Launches New Celeron with Mendocino Core and Pentium II 450" Tom's Hardware Guide Archived from the original on 4 February 2013 Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Thomas Pabst "How to Get All 66 MHz Slot 1 CPUs Running 100 MHz" Tom's Hardware
- ^ Joch, Alan 30 April 2001 "Buses: Front-side and backside" ITworldcom Archived from the original on 2 May 2001 Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Hachman, Mark 29 March 2000 "Intel launches Celerons with SIMD instruction-set extensions" My-ESM Archived from the original on 27 September 2007 Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Lal Shimpi, Anand 3 January 2001 "Intel Celeron 800: The first 100 MHz FSB Celeron" AnandTech Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 2 October 2001 "Intel's Celeron reaches 12 GHz" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 7 December 2001 "Intel's Celeron gets major power boost" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 4 January 2002 "Intel launches Celeron 13 GHz" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 16 May 2002 "Intel launches Celeron with new core" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Völkel, Frank; Töpelt, Bert 3 January 2002 "Intel vs AMD: Celeron 1300 vs Duron 1200" Tom's Hardware Guide Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Schmidt, Patrick 15 May 2002 "Good Old Newbie: Intel's 17 GHz Celeron for Socket 478" Tom's Hardware Guide Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 13 June 2002 "Intel pushes Celerons to 18 GHz" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ "Intel Pentium 4 Celeron processor Willamette-128" chiplistcom
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 17 June 2002 "Intel plans faster 013-micron Celeron" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Sigvartsen, Ana 19 September 2002 "Intel launches new Celeron, updates prices" Infosatellitecom Retrieved 30 July 2007
- ^ Shilov, Anton 25 June 2004 "Intel Officially Launched Celeron D Processors" X-bit labs Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Wilson, Derek 24 June 2004 "Intel Celeron D: New, Improved & Exceeds Expectations" AnandTech Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Aubrey, John 18 April 2005 "Celeron D: the Little Processor that Could" Dev Hardware Retrieved 23 September 2006
- ^ Wilson, Derek 24 June 2004 "Intel Celeron D: New, Improved & Exceeds Expectations" AnandTech Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Gavrichenkov, Ilya 25 June 2004 "Intel Celeron D CPU: Budget Processors from Intel Acquire Prescott Core" X-bit labs Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Kowaliski, Cyril 16 May 2006 "65 nm Celeron Ds coming May 28 " The Tech Report Retrieved 31 July 2007
- ^ Huynh, Anh 20 September 2006 "Intel "Conroe-L" Details Unveiled" DailyTech Retrieved 23 September 2006
- ^ Visionary 13 February 2007 "Intel Adds Cheapest Celeron 420 In June" VR-Zone Retrieved 20 February 2007
- ^ "Pentium Dual-Core E1000, Celeron 400, P35 und G33 starten offiziell" Heise News Ticker in German 5 June 2007 Retrieved 13 June 2007
- ^ "Intel Preps Dual-Core Celeron Processors" 11 October 2007 Retrieved 12 November 2007
- ^ "ARK - Intel® Celeron® Processor G1101 2M Cache, 226 GHz" Intel® ARK Product Specs
- ^ Filatova, Anna 25 June 2002 "New Mobile Celeron on Northwood-256 Core" X-bit labs Retrieved 13 March 2007
- ^ a b "Intel to discontinue older Centrino CPUs in Q1 08" TG Daily Retrieved 1 October 2007
- ^ "Intel® Celeron® Processor" Intel® ARK Product Specs
- ^ Kawada, Tomohiro "Try to The Dual Celeron System" Archived from the original on 10 February 2001 Retrieved 1 November 2009 Retrieved with the Internet Archive Wayback Machine
External linksedit
- Budget CPU for Enthusiasts: Intel Celeron E3300 Processor Review – X-bit labs tests new 45 nm dual-core Celeron CPU
- Celeron E1200: Dual-Core Processor Almost for Free – X-bit labs tests dual-core Celeron CPU
- Intel Celeron M Processor – Product overview
- Intel Celeron M Banias, Dothan, and Yonah specifications
- Intel Pentium II and Pentium III based Celerons at cpu-collectionde
- Intel CPU Transition Roadmap 2008-2013
- Intel Desktop CPU Roadmap 2004-2011
- Intel Mobile CPU Roadmap 2004-2011
celeron, celeron d, celeron j1800, celeron n2840, celeron n3050, celeron n3060, celeron n3350, celeron processor, celeron square apartments, celeron vs pentium
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Performs routine respiratory care procedures in the acute care, critical care and outpatient environment; perform respiratory care assessments and diagnostic testing procedures associated with respiratory care under occasional guidance.
Position Qualifications:
TECHNICAL CAPABILITIES: VENTILATOR MANAGEMENT (NOVICE): - Possesses sufficient fundamental proficiency to successfully demonstrate ventilator management in practical applications of moderate difficulty. Generally works under the direction of others while accomplishing assignments. AIRWAY ESTABLISHING / MANUAL RESUSCITATION (NOVICE): - Possesses sufficient fundamental proficiency to successfully demonstrate airway establishing / manual resuscitation in practical applications of moderate difficulty. LABORATORY TESTING & ANALYSIS (NOVICE): - Demonstrates sufficient knowledge of the primary laboratory tests required by the department to successfully meet work objectives. Understands the core functions and features of the core laboratory tests. Able to interpret results of the test under general supervision. RESPIRATORY THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURES (NOVICE): - Possesses sufficient fundamental proficiency to successfully demonstrate respiratory therapeutic procedures in practical applications of moderate difficulty.
Department/Unit Summary:
Vanderbilt Children's Hospital Respiratory Care Department will be the model upon which other departments both internal and external set their standards. Our staff will be empowered to achieve their fullest potential and we will collaborate to further advance the care of children in our hospital and community. We promote a safe environment for our customers. We treat each other with respect and we value and reward our employees who are committed to our mission.
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Discover Vanderbilt University Medical Center:
Located in Nashville, Tennessee, and operating at a global crossroads of teaching, discovery and patient care, VUMC is a community of individuals who come to work each day with the simple aim of changing the world. It is a place where your expertise will be valued, your knowledge expanded and your abilities challenged. It is a place where your diversity -- of culture, thinking, learning and leading -- is sought and celebrated. It is a place where employees know they are part of something that is bigger than themselves, take exceptional pride in their work and never settle for what was good enough yesterday. Vanderbilt's mission is to advance health and wellness through preeminent programs in patient care, education, and research.
VUMC Recent Accomplishments
Because we are committed to providing the best in patient care, education and research, we are proud of our recent accomplishments:


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Caramel color Type I Plain Scotch Grade
- Data Sheet (英语)
Venkatesh Natural Extract Pvt. Ltd目前只在以下作出标识的区域展示其产品资料:
Caramel color Type I Plain Scotch Grade is a light to dark brown food coloring in a free flowing liquid form with a sweet caramelized taste. This product can be added directly to food products containing water or alcohol and it has multiple uses in the production of many common foods including; Beverages, Yoghurt, Soft Drinks, Liquor, Confectionery, Milk Products, Essences, Ice Creams, Sauces, Soups, Puddings, Baby Foods and Baked Goods. Most food coloring comes packaged either as a powder or a liquid. Powders are typically a combination of coloring crystals and other preservatives that prevent caking and lengthen potency. These can be added directly to foods as they are being made, but usually require a bit of water to activate them. Liquid versions, on the other hand, already contain water in most cases, though they may also be made up of soluble oil. Both versions tend to be very concentrated, which means that cooks usually need to experiment with how much to add in order to get the right hue.
Venkatesh is an accredited institution in the field of manufacturing natural food additives and Active Ingredient raw materials. It offers a wide-range of natural ingredients including Natural Food Color Products, Flavors, Fruit & Vegetable Extracts, Standardized Herbal Extracts, Plant Extracts and Botanical Herbal Extracts for the Nutritional and Sports Nutrition, Functional Food & Beverage and Dietary Supplement Industries.
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Venkatesh Natural Extract Pvt. Ltd
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This Week at the CourtOn Monday, the court was closed for Memorial Day.
On Tuesday, the court released orders from the May 21 conference. The justices granted no new cases for argument next term.
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- R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Homes Inc. v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
- Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia
- Chiafalo v. Washington
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Cases granted for this term 71 Cases argued 58 Cases decided 32 Summary reversals 4 Cases granted for next term 9
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Symposium before oral argument in Trump v. Vance and Trump v. Mazars
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Torky (Vic Sotto) is a bookkeeper working for Baba (Kris Aquino) a millionaire cash management specialist. Because of some conflict in her business that puts her life in danger, Baba entrusts the safety of her son Justin (Bimby Aquino-Yap) to Torky who takes him home to meet his daughter Ice (Aiza Seguerra) and Ching (Ryzza Mae Dizon) the street urchin that the latter took under her wing. Given that Justin is not particularly fond of Torky, how all four of them would get along under one roof becomes the focus of the story.
My Little Bossings
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Clorox: Classroom Resources
At Clorox Classrooms, you'll find in-depth and fun k-5 lesson plans, whiteboard activities and take-home activities that meet educational standards to help you teach your students about stopping the spread of germs, good hygiene and the importance of keeping classrooms clean. Search by grade or lesson type below. Also access additional resources for promoting a healthy classroom, tips from other teachers, and more.


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NCBA's Cattlemen to Cattlemen Live Previews the 2013 Cattle Industry Convention and NCBA Trade Show
DENVER – Want to learn more about the upcoming 2013 Cattle Industry Convention and NCBA Trade Show taking place next week in Tampa, Fla.? Tune in as NCBA's Cattlemen to Cattlemen goes live from Denver, Colo., on Tues., Jan. 29, at 8:30 p.m. EST on RFD-TV with all the latest information about the 115th Cattle Industry Convention.
This special live episode, sponsored by Merck Animal Health, will highlight all the big events happening in Tampa, plus give viewers an inside look at the beef cattle industry in the Sunshine State. Host Kevin Ochsner will discuss important meetings, as well as all the entertainment lined up for convention attendees, including the Cattlemen's Beach Bash featuring The Beach Boys and the Gasparilla Pirate Fest.
In-studio guests will include: Kristin Torres, Executive Director of Meetings and Events; Dr. John Paterson, Executive Director of Producer Education; Kate Maher, Director of Membership, and Dr. Rick Sibbel, Technical Services Director for Merck Animal Health.
"We're excited to give our viewers a sneak peek at all of the great events coming up at the 2013 Cattle Industry Convention and NCBA Trade Show," said Ochsner. "If you're in the cattle business, then you need to be in Tampa next week, and we want to make sure you have all the information you need for a great time with your fellow cattlemen and women."
Viewers will also have the opportunity to register for convention, become an NCBA member and have all their convention questions answered during the show by calling 1-866-USA-BEEF. Phone lines will open at 8:30 p.m. EST on Tues., Jan. 29.
The program will be broadcast again on RFD-TV Wed., Jan. 30, at 10:30 a.m. EST and Sat., Feb. 2, at 9 a.m. EST. In addition, all episodes of NCBA's Cattlemen to Cattlemen are available on the program's website. The program is also on Facebook and can be followed on Twitter.
NCBA's Cattlemen to Cattlemen is an award-winning program providing information on the U.S. beef cattle industry since February 2007. Sponsors of the program include Purina Mills; John Deere; Pfizer Animal Health; Merck Animal Health; Dow AgroSciences; Bayer Animal Health; and New Holland.
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Every great software platform needs some essential ingredients: one or more programming languages, great tools such as editors, compilers and debuggers, frameworks and libraries that make things easier, an enthusiastic community that help each other out and good documentation that helps get the most of the platform. The web platform is probably the biggest, fastest growing and most ubiquitous platform in the (short) history of computing. And while it has many of these essential elements, there is one that was still lacking: official documentation.
Think about what you do when you have a question about HTML, CSS or JavaScript. There are probably a few sites you trust, a few printed books you keep close at hand, if you're old-fashioned, but more times than not you just search what's out there and see what comes up. It could be a well maintained, up to date, credible source, or it could be articles or blog posts that are out of date or just plain wrong.
And the web platform is not static! The browsers keep evolving and implement new functionality, specs keep getting updated, and new specs get proposed and implemented. Best practices evolve as well.
Since there's no single, definitive resource to go to, there's no way to know for sure, except through trial and error.
All of that is changing today. The W3C – in collaboration with Adobe, Apple, Facebook, Google, HP, Microsoft, Mozilla, Nokia, and Opera – is announcing the alpha release of Web Platform Docs, a new web destination that will become the definitive resource for all open web technologies. You can find the W3C press release here. The Web Platform Documentation (WPD) will include:
- API documentation
- Information on browser compatibility
- Examples
- Status of specifications
And the WPD project will be open and community driven, just like the web. WPD is built on top of MediaWiki, the same engine that powers Wikipedia — which means that anyone can contribute. The initial content is being provided by many of the stewards listed above, but anyone with knowledge, examples, snippets or other relevant information is welcomed and encouraged to contribute.
The stewards have been working incredibly hard on this project for a bit over a year, and I want to congratulate them on the launch today. We are very proud to be participating in this effort. This is the culmination of the effort to build this infrastructure, but in many ways this is also a first step. It is now up to the web community to help create and maintain the most comprehensive and authoritative reference for web technologies. So, go check it out and start contributing. Document the web!


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- 3 Beds
- 2 Full, 1 Half Baths
Property TypeResidential – Townhome
SubdivisionCoyote Creek
Listing Date07/11/19
Year Built1998
Lot Size0.03 Acres (1,307 SqFt)
Parking2 Car Garage
Property Description
Townhouse located on quiet cul-de-sac backing to open space. Expansive views, 2-car garage, stone fireplace, gas heat, solar panels, and no I-70 impact. Master suite located on separate level has extra office nook and huge walk-in closet with built-ins. No HOA fees! Private deck overlooking canyon with expansive trail system. Updated kitchen, bathrooms, and plenty of storage.
Presented By
- Mountains
- See Remarks
- Valley
- Hiking/Pedestrian Trail
- Pets
- Cable Available
- Deck
- Cable TV
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity Avail.
- Snow Removal
- Trash Pickup
- Natural Gas
- Ceiling Fan
- Dryer
- Washer
Financial Information
4 Beds 4 Baths
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
While we'll provide you with plenty of information, this is a snapshot of your market data and there are real people behind the high-tech and automated tools. If you would like more detailed information or help in understanding the results we are here to help.
Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Slifer Smith & Frampton - Park Hyatt