Intel Atom D2500 

Released September, 2011
  • 1.86 GHz
  • Dual core

Benchmarks Real world tests of the Intel Atom D2500

GeekBench 3 (Multi-core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Atom D2500
818
Atom D525
1,038
Atom N2600
938

GeekBench 3 (Single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Atom D2500
479
Atom N2600
386
Atom D525
432

GeekBench 3 (AES single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Atom D2500
29.2 MB/s
Atom D525
28,100 MB/s
Atom N2600
25,100 MB/s

GeekBench (32-bit) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Atom D2500
738
Atom D525
1,010
Atom N2600
899

GeekBench

Atom D2500
738
Atom D525
1,659
Atom N2600
1,195

PassMark Data courtesy Passmark

Atom D2500
406
Atom D525
701
Atom N2600
527

PassMark (Single Core)

Atom D2500
290
Atom N2600
248
Atom D525
284

Specifications Full list of technical specs

summary

Clock speed 1.86 GHz
Cores Dual core

features

Has a NX bit Yes
Has virtualization support No
Instruction set extensions
  1. MMX
  2. SSE
  3. SSE2
  4. SSE3
  5. Supplemental SSE3
Supports dynamic frequency scaling No

power consumption

TDP 10W
Annual home energy cost 2.41 $/year
Performance per watt 2.16 pt/W
Typical power consumption 8.13W

bus

Architecture DMI
Number of links 1
Transfer rate 2,500 MT/s

details

Architecture x86-64
Threads 2 threads
L2 cache 1 MB
L2 cache per core 0.5 MB/core
Manufacture process 32 nm
Max CPUs 1
Voltage range 0.91 - 1.21V
Operating temperature Unknown - 100°C

overclocking

Overclocked clock speed 1.87 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Water) 1.87 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Air) 1.87 GHz

integrated graphics

GPU GPU
Label Integrated
Number of displays supported 2
GPU clock speed 400 MHz

memory controller

Memory controller Built-in
Memory type
  1. DDR3-1066
  2. DDR3-800
  3. DDR3
Channels Single Channel
Supports ECC No
Maximum bandwidth 8,533.33 MB/s
Maximum memory size 4,096 MB
Report a correction

Comments

Showing 1 comment.
Edward Geldens (05:22 AM, August 28, 2014)
So is the D2500 good enough for day-to-day word process, spreadsheet and web surfing, downloading and listening to music and video? Reason I ask is there seem to be a LOT of laptops at VERY reasonable prices but if it runs like a dog no sense in even paying a reasonable price.
comments powered by Disqus

features

information

  • terms and privacy
  • about
  • blog

on the web

CPUBoss