Editing Pentium OverDrive (section)

==Pentium sockets==
{{Multiple image |total_width=350 |perrow=2
| image1   = KL Intel Pentium Overdrive Socket4 b.jpg
| caption1 = Pentium Overdrive for Socket&nbsp;4 without fan
| image2   = KL Intel Pentium Overdrive Socket4 a.jpg|
| caption2 = Pentium Overdrive for [[Socket 4]], 120/133 MHz.
| image3   = KL Intel Pentium MMX Overdrive B.jpg
| caption3 = Pentium Overdrive&nbsp;MMX without fan.
| image4   = KL Intel Pentium MMX Overdrive A.jpg
| caption4 = Pentium Overdrive&nbsp;MMX, 166&nbsp;MHz.
}}

The original [[Socket 4]] Pentium chips ran at higher voltages (5V) than later models. Although little known, Intel did in fact release an OverDrive chip for these sockets, that used an internal clock multiplier of 2, to change them to a "120/133" machine.

*PODP5V120: 120&nbsp;MHz on 60&nbsp;MHz bus
*PODP5V133: 133&nbsp;MHz on 66&nbsp;MHz bus or 120&nbsp;MHz on 60&nbsp;MHz bus

The OverDrive Processors for the Pentium 75, 90 and 100 were also released ([[Socket 5]], 3.3 V), running at 125, 150 and 166&nbsp;MHz (clock multiplier of 2.5). The 125 is an oddity, because Intel never made a Pentium 125 as a stand-alone processor.

*PODP3V125: 125&nbsp;MHz on 50&nbsp;MHz bus
*PODP3V150: 150&nbsp;MHz on 60&nbsp;MHz bus
*PODP3V166: 166&nbsp;MHz on 66&nbsp;MHz bus

These were replaced by Pentium OverDrive&nbsp;MMX, which also upgraded the Pentium 120 - 200&nbsp;MHz to the faster version with [[MMX (instruction set)|MMX]] technology.

*PODPMT60X150: up to 150&nbsp;MHz on 60&nbsp;MHz bus (clock multiplier of 2.5)
*PODPMT66X166: up to 166&nbsp;MHz on 66&nbsp;MHz bus (clock multiplier of 2.5)
*PODPMT60X180: up to 180&nbsp;MHz on 60&nbsp;MHz bus (clock multiplier of 3.0)
*PODPMT66X200: up to 200&nbsp;MHz on 66&nbsp;MHz bus (clock multiplier of 3.0)
{{Clear}}