Core voltages for CPU?
450422
Bah! I thought it was AMD based on the voltage alone...\nchecking Intel now...\n\nBased on every 3.4GHz CPU I could find on Intel's website, your voltage is within range. Intel specifies an operating range of 1.25-1.40v for most, and up to 1.525v for some.
920544
Pentium 4 is a much more sophisticated and modern system than a Celeron and according to your specs, which seem wrong, I would hazard a guess of 1.8Ghz though that could be because it is being overclocked from 1.5Ghz
319509
Its impossible to tell how many watts the computer is consuming by a program, but there are ones out there that can tell you the voltage.  this is what you need to know.  as far as if you power supply is powerful enough, anything of 450 should be more than enough unless you have some kind of huge amazing rig setup.  Mine is 500 and Im powering 3 hard drives with it.
1121398
honestly, junk it \n\nmuch cheaper than searching 4 old processors not knowing if they work at all\nget a new p4 nope, get a pentium dual core ... just say yes ... lottsa ideas then
1117397
Look on the AC/DC power adaptor that came with your computer.  It should say how much power it supplies.  It's on the brick that is between the AC outlet and the DC power plug on your computer.  For mine, it says OUTPUT: 19V - 6.3A(6.3A).  Multiply those two numbers together, and that's how many watts your computer requires.  I have a P35, and I require almost 120 watts.
87098
Try the source link below\n\nBrad says:\nHere's a link to the manual for that board in case you don't have one:\n\nftp://ftp.epox.com/support/motherboard/manuals/p55vp.pdf\n\nIt mentions K6 but not -2 or -3. Vcore supports 2.5, 2.8, and 2.9. Not what the doctor ordered for most -2 and -3 chips but I think a previous thread got into the more rare -2 chips that run at 2.5 volts, the imbedded processor and/or mobil models if I remember right, so there should be a chance. Check the following page for AMD docs and ID info on them:\n\nhttp://www.amd.com/us-en/Processors/TechnicalResources/0,,30_182_739_1102,00.html\n\nA BIOS update may also be required for the board to recognise and properly use a -2 or -3. Latest BIOS dated\n04/22/1997 is at:\n\nhttp://www.epox.com/html/english/support/motherboard/bios/vp.htm
370198
is that a complete question?\n\nwhich proc?  intel, amd, power pc?\n\nthe x86s each have power management for clocks (Intel SpeedStep, for example)...\n\ncare to expand the question?
502903
4.0\n1600\n\ngood luck, mate.
1027735
possibly 3.1ghz but be careful i tried overclocking myself once and it didn't go too well
844304
3D MARK 2006/7 , PC BENCHMARK 2006/7 , TUNE UP UTILITIES 2006/7 , ETC...................  I DON'T REMEMBER NOW !            \nNOTE : YOUR COMPUTER MAY NOT RESPOND FOR HOURS OR IT MAY HANG ,BUT DONT BE AFRAID . IT WILL TAKE A GOOD EXAMINATION OF YOUR COMPUTER .           "ROBIN"
736400
Intel Core 2 Duo.\n\nRead the system info. Its clear.
1151864
You could probably overclock it to 2.2GHZ\n\nEither way if you try and overclock it too high, it will just shut down the computer due to getting too hot, just don't overdo it.\n\nIf you recently upgraded just  your processor. This could be the problem.
856145
there's a little program called cpuid that tells you this and more but you could look in your bios too
161732
You can visit www.intel.com\nThere are documents talk about cpu.
970234
try AC BELL / Thermal Take.\n\nAC BELL's a Power Supply brand specialist for Branded / Home Made CPU, such as MAC, Fujitsu, HP, etc. But I Forgot the exact URL.\n\nBut for thermal take, try this
1162750
I prefer my Pentium 4. It has-\n\n3.00 GHz (Reports of up to 4.00 GHz succesful overclocking!)\n800 MHz FSB\n1 MB L2 Cache (I'd have prefered two, but whatever)\n478-Pin (I think...)\nHyper-Threading (Doesn't work well with windowed 3D stuff though)
804860
Core temperature ~13.6 MK