This is a list of NetBurst -based Intel Xeon processors.
Xeon DP (later Xeon 5000 series)
"Foster" (180 nm) Based on NetBurst microarchitecture All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2 All models support dual-processor configurations Die size : 241 mm²Steppings : C1, D0
"Prestonia" (130 nm) Based on NetBurst microarchitecture All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2, Hyper-Threading All models support dual-processor configurations Models with no suffix or the A suffix use Socket 603 and a 400 MT/s FSB while models with the B suffix use Socket 604 and a 533 MT/s FSB. Die size : 146 mm²Steppings : B0, C1, D1, M0
"Gallatin" (130 nm)
"Nocona" (90 nm) Based on NetBurst microarchitecture All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, Hyper-Threading , Intel 64 All models support dual-processor configurations 2.8 GHz and 3.0 GHz models with no suffix are OEM models are tray processors while those with the D suffix are boxed one. All other are tray/boxed processors. Die size : 140 mm²Steppings : D0, E0, F1, G1
"Irwindale" (90 nm) Based on NetBurst microarchitecture All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, Hyper-Threading , EIST, XD bit (an NX bit implementation) and Intel 64 All models support dual-processor configurations Models with no suffix are tray processors with those with the E suffix are boxed processors. Die size : 135 mm²Steppings : N0, R0
"Paxville DP" (90 nm)
"Dempsey" (65 nm)
Xeon MP (later Xeon 7000 series)
"Foster MP" (180 nm)
"Gallatin" (130 nm)
"Cranford" (90 nm)
"Potomac" (90 nm)
"Paxville MP" (90 nm)
"Tulsa" (65 nm) Intel Xeon 7130M Die-shot (Tulsa) Based on NetBurst microarchitecture All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, Hyper-Threading , Intel 64 , XD bit (an NX bit implementation), Intel VT-x All models support quad-processor and octo-processor configurations Demand Based Switching (Intel's Server EIST): Supported by: All except 7110M/N & 7120M/N. N models feature a 667 MT/s FSB while M models feature an 800 MT/s FSB Die size: 435 mm² Steppings : B0
References ^ a b c "Intel Introduces The First Generation Of Intel Xeon Processors". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ "Intel® Xeon™ Processors Reach 2 Gigahertz For Workstations". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ a b c "New Intel® Xeon™ Server Processors And Chipset Boost System Performance Up To 80 Percent". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ a b c d "Intel Refreshes Intel® Xeon™ Processor Portfolio Lineup". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ "Intel® Xeon™ Processors For Dual Servers And Workstations Accelerate To 2.40 Gigahertz". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ a b "New Intel® Xeon™ Processors Ship For Dual Processing Systems At 2.8 And 2.6 Gigahertz". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ a b "Intel® Xeon™ Processors Speed Past 3 GHz". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ "New Intel® Xeon™ Processor Boosts Performance For Dual Processor Servers And Workstations". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ "New Intel® Xeon™ Processor Provides High Performance For Dual Processor Server Needs". Intel . Retrieved 2022-08-27 . ^ "Intel Xeon Processor Specification Update" (PDF) . p. 7. Retrieved 2008-05-21 . -035 Added new Processor Intel Xeon Processor with 2-MB L3 Cache with Processor Signature=0F25H (M0 Stepping). February 2004 ^ "standard voltage Xeon 3.0". Retrieved 30 October 2014 . ^ "Low voltage Xeon 3 GHz". Retrieved 30 October 2014 . ^ "Intel Xeon 5000 microprocessor family". cpu-world.com . ^ "Products (Formerly Gallatin)". Intel ARK (Product Specs) . ^ "Intel Xeon MP Gallatin microprocessor family". cpu-world.com . 
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