Celeron 877

Details and Benchmarks for Intel Celeron 877

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Please take all results with a big grain of salt. Sysbuilds is in alpha stage at the moment which can lead to wrong data, strange counting errors, silly results and more. This site is under active development.

Benchmark Results

Combined benchmark scores based on multiple data points, giving a quick overview of this processor's performance.


Overall Score

Overall score for Celeron 877 based on all benchmark results gathered. Look at this like a meta score, you will find more specific workload ratings below.

3,975 Rank: 1912
Rank Name Score Visual
1908 E2-9000e 3,981
+0.2%
1909 Core i3-2367M 3,980
+0.1%
1910 Phenom X3 8650 3,979
+0.1%
1911 Intel Core i3-330UM 3,977
+0.1%
1912 Celeron 877 3,975
1913 A4-6210 3,975
+0%
1914 Athlon 64 X2 4200+ 3,974
+-0%
1915 Athlon 64 X2 5200+ 3,973
-0.1%
1916 Athlon 64 3200+ 3,971
-0.1%
1917 Atom Z3770 3,968
-0.2%

View full ranking →


Multicore Score

Multicore performance score for Celeron 877 based on multi-threaded benchmark results.

4,253 Rank: 1895
Rank Name Score Visual
1891 Athlon 64 X2 3800+ 4,255
+0%
1892 Sempron 145 4,254
+0%
1893 Celeron 900 4,254
+0%
1894 Intel Core i5-470UM 4,253
+0%
1895 Celeron 877 4,253
1896 Core 2 Duo T8100 4,253
+0%
1897 Celeron E1500 4,253
+0%
1898 Celeron 867 4,252
+-0%
1899 Athlon 64 X2 4000+ 4,252
+-0%
1900 Core i5-2410M 4,251
+-0%

View full ranking →


Singlecore Score

Single-core performance score for Celeron 877 based on single-threaded benchmark results.

3,790 Rank: 1897
Rank Name Score Visual
1893 Atom C3508 3,793
+0.1%
1894 Athlon 64 X2 4200+ 3,793
+0.1%
1895 C-50 3,792
+0.1%
1896 Pentium 967 3,790
+0%
1897 Celeron 877 3,790
1898 Phenom X4 9550 3,790
+0%
1899 Athlon 64 3200+ 3,789
+-0%
1900 Phenom X4 9750 3,786
-0.1%
1901 Athlon II X4 600e 3,784
-0.2%
1902 Phenom X3 8650 3,781
-0.2%

View full ranking →


Workload Scores

Performance scores grouped by workload type, normalized and aggregated from multiple raw benchmark results.


Number Crunching

Aggregated score for Celeron 877 based on integer math, floating point math, and prime number computation benchmarks.

4,477 Rank: 1679
Rank Name Score Visual
1675 Celeron B810 4,478
+0%
1676 Celeron B800 4,478
+0%
1677 Pentium T4500 4,478
+0%
1678 Pentium 967 4,477
+0%
1679 Celeron 877 4,477
1680 Pentium T4400 4,477
+0%
1681 Pentium T4300 4,476
+-0%
1682 Atom x5-Z8350 4,475
+-0%
1683 Celeron 867 4,474
-0.1%
1684 A4-3305M 4,474
-0.1%

View full ranking →


Data Processing

Aggregated score for Celeron 877 based on data encryption, data compression, and string sorting benchmarks.

4,438 Rank: 1704
Rank Name Score Visual
1700 Celeron N2820 4,439
+0%
1701 Celeron N3050 4,439
+0%
1702 Celeron N2808 4,439
+0%
1703 Athlon II X2 250u 4,439
+0%
1704 Celeron 877 4,438
1705 Celeron N2815 4,438
+0%
1706 Atom D2700 4,438
+0%
1707 Celeron N2807 4,438
+0%
1708 A4-3320M 4,438
+0%
1709 Pentium 967 4,437
+-0%

View full ranking →


Physics & Compute

Aggregated score for Celeron 877 based on physics simulation and extended instruction set (SSE/AVX) benchmarks.

4,464 Rank: 1642
Rank Name Score Visual
1638 E2-6110 4,465
+0%
1639 E2-3800 4,465
+0%
1640 Pentium 987 4,464
+0%
1641 Celeron B800 4,464
+0%
1642 Celeron 877 4,464
1643 Pentium E6600 4,464
+0%
1644 Athlon II X2 220 4,464
+0%
1645 A6-9200 4,464
+0%
1646 Atom Z3740 4,464
+0%
1647 Atom Z3740D 4,464
+0%

View full ranking →


Celeron 877 Details

The Intel Celeron 877, launched in July 2012, stands as a relic of the early Sandy Bridge era, offering modest performance by modern standards. With a release price of $86 and a TDP of just 17W, it was designed for low-power mobile systems where power efficiency and cost were prioritized over raw performance. As of March 2026, the processor is nearly 14 years old, placing it far behind contemporary CPUs in both architecture and performance, but it remains a notable example of Intel’s mobile strategy during the early 2010s.

At its core, the Celeron 877 features a dual-core, dual-thread design built on the Sandy Bridge microarchitecture at a 32 nm process. It operates at a base frequency of 1.4 GHz, with a locked multiplier limiting overclocking potential. The processor includes 2 MB of L3 cache and supports DDR3-1066/1333 memory in a dual-channel configuration, achieving a maximum memory bandwidth of 19.87 GiB/s. Despite its age, it supports modern technologies such as Intel Enhanced SpeedStep, Intel VT-x, and AES-NI, ensuring compatibility with basic virtualization and encryption tasks.

Integrated graphics are handled by Intel HD Graphics (Sandy Bridge), which runs at 350 MHz base frequency and can boost to 1 GHz. The GPU includes 6 execution units and supports up to two displays, making it suitable for light multimedia use and office productivity. However, it lacks the power for gaming or high-resolution video editing.

In benchmark testing, the Celeron 877 achieves an overall score of 3975, ranking #1912 out of 2060 processors, with a single-core score of 3790 (#1896) and a multicore score of 4253 (#1894). These results place it slightly above its immediate predecessor, the Celeron 867, and just below the Celeron 900, though it trails behind even modest modern low-power processors like the Atom Z3770. Its strongest performance lies in single-core tasks, where it competes with older AMD and Intel mobile chips, but it falls significantly behind current mainstream and high-end CPUs.

When compared to the top 50 processors in each category, the Celeron 877 is outperformed by orders of magnitude. For example, the highest-ranking CPU in the overall list, the Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9995WX, scores over 9,400, more than double the Celeron’s performance. Even the top single-core performer, the Core Ultra 9 285K, scores over 8,700, over 2.3 times higher than the Celeron’s single-core score.

In conclusion, the Intel Celeron 877 is best suited for legacy systems, basic computing tasks, or embedded applications where power efficiency and low cost are more important than performance. While it was once a viable option for entry-level mobile devices, it now serves as a historical benchmark of Intel’s mobile processor evolution, offering little more than minimal functionality in today’s computing landscape.
Frequently Compared

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Intel Celeron 877

Main Specifications

Designer: Intel
Name: Celeron 877
Family: Celeron
Series: 800
Model Number: 877
Cores: 2
Threads: 2
Base Frequency: 1400 MHz
Clock Multiplier: 14x (locked)
Microarchitecture: Sandy Bridge
Core Name: Sandy Bridge M
Core Family: 6
Core Model: 42
Socket: BGA1023
Package: FCBGA-1023
Chipset: Cougar
Target Segment: Mobile
Max CPUs: 1
TDP: 17 W
Release Price: $86.00

Cache Specifications

L1 Cache: 128 KiB
L1 Instruction Cache: 64 KiB (8-way set associative)
L1 Data Cache: 64 KiB (8-way set associative)
L2 Cache: 0.5 MiB (8-way set associative)
L3 Cache: 2 MiB (8-way set associative)

Memory Specifications

Supported Memory Type: DDR3-1333 and DDR3-1066
Memory Channels: 2
Maximum Memory: 16 GB
Maximum Bandwidth: 19.87 GB/s
ECC Support: No

PCI-Express Specifications

PCIe Revision: 2.0
PCIe Lanes: 16
PCIe Configuration: 1x16, 2x8, 1x8+2x4

Integrated Graphics

GPU: HD
GPU Designer: Intel
GPU Max Frequency: 1000 MHz
Execution Units: 6

Physical Specifications

Process: 32 nm
Die Area: 131 mm²
Transistor Count: 0.50 billion
Manufacturer: Intel
Technology: CMOS
Word Size: 64-bit
ISA: x86-64 (x86)

CPU Features

MMX EMMX SSE SSE2 SSE3 SSSE3 SSE4.1 SSE4.2 AVX2 AES CLMUL x86-16 x86-32 x86-64 Real Protected SMM FPU NX HT EIST TXT vPro VT-x VT-d EPT Secure Key SMEP SIPP IPT TSX Flex Memory FMA BPT

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