AMD Athlon XP-M 2200+

The AMD Athlon XP-M 2200+ is a mobile K7 processor from the Barton generation, released on 2004-07-23. The FACT PACK records one core, one thread, a base clock of 1667.00 MHz, no boost clock, 128 KB of L1 cache, 512 KB of L2 cache, no L3 cache, and a 27 W TDP. It is built on a 130 nm process with 63 million transistors on a 101 mm² die, uses AMD Socket 563, and carries the part number AXMT2200GWS4C. Its market segment is Mobile, and its production status is end-of-life. Critically, the performance fields are empty: benchmarks is an empty array, avgBenchmarkScore is 0, and nearestRivals is an empty array.

Benchmark Performance

The benchmark record contains no measured results. The benchmarks array is empty, and the avgBenchmarkScore is 0. The only global position recorded is percentileVsAllCpus: 50, meaning the processor sits at the median of all CPUs in the database. That median rank is a broad database position, not a workload-derived score, and it cannot be converted into a percentage lead or deficit over a specific competitor.

Because nearestRivals is empty, no deltaPct values exist. In records where rival data is present, deltaPct allows exact statements about how much faster or slower one chip is than another; for the Athlon XP-M 2200+, no such percentages can be computed. The 0 average benchmark score is consistent with an absence of collected data. It would be unsupported to interpret 0 as evidence of zero performance, just as it would be unsupported to claim a performance advantage without a benchmark entry.

The specification fields still suggest what a future measured result would describe. A single 1667.00 MHz core means execution is strictly serial. The absence of a boost clock means the frequency is fixed in the data. The 128 KB L1 and 512 KB L2 caches are the only cache levels recorded. These are architectural facts, but they do not replace a score. Until a benchmark entry appears, every performance judgment must remain conditional.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals field is an empty array. Therefore, the FACT PACK contains no rival names, no rival scores, and no deltaPct percentages for this processor. There is no nearest rival to position against, and no head-to-head comparison can be written from the data.

The only comparative anchor is the global percentileVsAllCpus value of 50. That value describes placement within the entire CPU database, not within a group of comparable mobile chips. Without a nearest-rival list, the record cannot answer whether the Athlon XP-M 2200+ is closer in performance to one K7 part or another. Any assertion of superiority or inferiority to a named processor would require figures that are not present in the FACT PACK.

Who Should Consider It

The workload profile must be inferred from the specification sheet, because there are no scores. The processor is a Mobile part with a 27 W TDP, one core, one thread, and a 1667.00 MHz base clock. That combination suits environments where the priority is low power and serial execution rather than parallel throughput.

Gaming is not a clearly supported use case. The database provides no game-related benchmark score. Moreover, the processor itself is not recorded as having integrated graphics; the FACT PACK lists integrated graphics as "On certain motherboards (Chipset feature)". That places display output in the realm of the motherboard chipset, not the CPU. Without a score or a graphics unit on the processor, a gaming recommendation cannot be grounded.

Creation workloads that rely on parallel threads face a structural limitation. The processor has exactly one thread, so there is no parallel thread count for rendering or encoding tasks to exploit. The 512 KB L2 cache may help with data reuse in a single thread, but no creation benchmark exists to confirm behavior.

Office-style workloads are the most plausible fit within the listed constraints. A fixed 1667.00 MHz single core can execute serial tasks, and the 27 W TDP suggests modest thermal demands. However, the FACT PACK does not record memory support, memory bus, or memory bandwidth, so the memory path that would feed those serial tasks is undocumented. The clearest audience is therefore someone maintaining an end-of-life Socket 563 mobile platform who already understands that system and needs a chip matching this record.

FAQ

Q: How many cores and threads does the AMD Athlon XP-M 2200+ have?

A: It has 1 core and 1 thread.

Q: What is the base clock and is there a boost clock?

A: The base clock is 1667.00 MHz. The boostClock field is null, so no boost frequency is listed.

Q: What is the thermal design power?

A: The TDP is 27 W.

Q: Which socket does it use?

A: It uses AMD Socket 563.

Q: Does it have integrated graphics?

A: The integrated graphics field reads "On certain motherboards (Chipset feature)", so graphics are tied to the motherboard chipset rather than to the processor itself.

Q: Is the multiplier unlocked?

A: No, the multiplierUnlocked field is false.

Q: Is it still in production?

A: No, the production status is end-of-life, and the release date is 2004-07-23.

Power and Thermals

The only power figure in the FACT PACK is TDP: 27 W. That places the Athlon XP-M 2200+ in a low-power thermal class, especially given its Mobile market segment. The data does not include measured temperature readings, cooler specifications, or sustained power consumption, so the thermal envelope cannot be expanded beyond the TDP value.

Physical manufacturing details are present and help contextualize the chip. The die is 101 mm², the process node is 130 nm, and the transistor count is 63 million. These figures describe the scale of the silicon, though the FACT PACK does not explicitly connect them to thermals. The lack of a boost clock is also relevant: because no higher frequency state is recorded, the processor's documented operating speed stays at 1667.00 MHz rather than rising above the base figure.

The implied cooling tier is modest. A 27 W mobile chip does not demand a high-capacity cooling solution based solely on the data, but the exact cooler class cannot be named because no thermal test results or cooler specifications appear in the record.

Platform and Compatibility

The platform is anchored by AMD Socket 563. The processor is listed under the generation "Athlon XP (Barton)" with the K7 architecture and the codename Barton. The FACT PACK records no memorySupport, memoryBus, or memoryBandwidth values, leaving memory compatibility unspecified. The pcie field is null, so no PCIe capability is documented for this part.

ECC memory is not indicated: the eccMemory field is false. The multiplierUnlocked field is false, meaning the clock multiplier is locked. Integrated graphics are described as "On certain motherboards (Chipset feature)", so motherboard chipset choice determines whether a display output path exists. The production status is end-of-life, and the market segment is Mobile, which frames the platform as a legacy mobile setup rather than a current build target.

The upgrade path is therefore constrained. Any replacement or upgrade would need to fit AMD Socket 563, but the FACT PACK lists no other processors for that socket. The part number AXMT2200GWS4C is the specific identifier for this SKU in the database.

Single-Thread vs Multi-Thread Behavior

With one core and one thread, the Athlon XP-M 2200+ has no multi-thread execution side. There is no second logical processor to absorb parallel work, so the single-thread vs multi-thread split is effectively one-sided. Every workload must run through the same serial path.

The base clock is 1667.00 MHz, and because boostClock is null, no higher-frequency state is available to improve single-thread speed under load. The cache structure includes 128 KB of L1 and 512 KB of L2, with no L3 cache recorded. Those caches are the main on-die resources that can shape single-thread behavior, particularly for data that is reused frequently.

The practical meaning is that tasks which can be expressed as a single stream receive all of the processor's execution resources. Tasks that expect multiple threads find no support. Whether that single stream is fast or slow relative to other CPUs cannot be determined from the FACT PACK, because the benchmarks array is empty and avgBenchmarkScore is 0. The data defines the structure of the processor, but not its measured speed.