Xeon E3110 Benchmarks & Performance Report

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Benchmark Results

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

Overall Score

Overall score for Xeon E3110 based on all benchmark results gathered. Look at this like a meta score, you will find more specific workload ratings below.

4,272 Rank: 1560

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
1556	A10-5757M	4,275	+0.1%
1557	Pentium G640T	4,274	+0%
1558	Core i3-2100T	4,274	+0%
1559	Atom C3955	4,273	+0%
1560	Xeon E3110	4,272
1561	Core 2 Duo T7250	4,271	+-0%
1562	Phenom II X3 B75	4,270	+-0%
1563	Phenom 9650	4,269	-0.1%
1564	Pentium Gold 4415Y	4,268	-0.1%
1565	Xeon L5420	4,267	-0.1%

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Multicore Score

Multicore performance score for Xeon E3110 based on multi-threaded benchmark results.

4,166 Rank: 2029

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
2025	Intel Core i7-840QM	4,178	+0.3%
2026	Core 2 Duo T7700	4,173	+0.2%
2027	Core 2 Duo T9550	4,168	+0%
2028	Core 2 Duo U9600	4,168	+0%
2029	Xeon E3110	4,166
2030	Core 2 Quad Q9400	4,164	+-0%
2031	Core i5-4300Y	4,161	-0.1%
2032	Core 2 Duo P8400	4,155	-0.3%
2033	Core 2 Quad Q8400	4,150	-0.4%
2034	Athlon II X2 250	4,149	-0.4%

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Singlecore Score

Single-core performance score for Xeon E3110 based on single-threaded benchmark results.

4,342 Rank: 1448

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
1444	Xeon W3540	4,347	+0.1%
1445	Pentium E6800	4,346	+0.1%
1446	Phenom II X4 960T	4,344	+0%
1447	Xeon X5460	4,343	+0%
1448	Xeon E3110	4,342
1449	Xeon E5472	4,341	+-0%
1450	Core i5-580M	4,341	+-0%
1451	A4-7300	4,340	+-0%
1452	Xeon D-1559	4,339	-0.1%
1453	Core i5-760	4,339	-0.1%

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Workload Scores

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

Number Crunching

Aggregated score for Xeon E3110 based on integer math, floating point math, and prime number computation benchmarks.

4,513 Rank: 1438

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
1434	Core i5-580M	4,514	+0%
1435	Athlon II X4 605e	4,514	+0%
1436	Core i7-2637M	4,513	+0%
1437	Athlon II X4 620	4,513	+0%
1438	Xeon E3110	4,513
1439	Celeron G1840T	4,513	+0%
1440	Athlon II X4 610e	4,513	+0%
1441	A6-6310	4,513	+0%
1442	Core i5-2415M	4,512	+-0%
1443	Celeron 3965U	4,512	+-0%

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Data Processing

Aggregated score for Xeon E3110 based on data encryption, data compression, and string sorting benchmarks.

4,474 Rank: 1496

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
1492	Celeron N2940	4,475	+0%
1493	Core i3-2330M	4,474	+0%
1494	Celeron 3965U	4,474	+0%
1495	A6-7400K	4,474	+0%
1496	Xeon E3110	4,474
1497	Celeron N2930	4,474	+0%
1498	Core i5-450M	4,474	+0%
1499	Pentium G840	4,473	+-0%
1500	Celeron G1610	4,473	+-0%
1501	A9-9430	4,473	+-0%

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Physics & Compute

Aggregated score for Xeon E3110 based on physics simulation and extended instruction set (SSE/AVX) benchmarks.

4,481 Rank: 1532

Rank	Name	Score	Visual
1528	Pentium B960	4,481	+0%
1529	Pentium B950	4,481	+0%
1530	A9-9430	4,481	+0%
1531	Phenom II X2 555	4,481	+0%
1532	Xeon E3110	4,481
1533	A6-3410MX	4,481	+0%
1534	A6-3400M	4,481	+0%
1535	Core i3-350M	4,481	+0%
1536	Celeron B840	4,480	+-0%
1537	Athlon II X3 425	4,480	+-0%

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Xeon E3110 Details

The Intel Xeon E3110, released in an era when 65 W TDP processors were common in mainstream desktops, stands as a relic of a bygone computing era. Though it was once positioned as a capable dual-core server-grade processor, it now occupies a niche role in the modern hardware landscape. Built on a 45 nm process and based on the LGA775 socket, this CPU was designed for entry-level workstations and light server applications, offering a balance of performance and power efficiency for its time.

At its core, the Xeon E3110 features two physical cores with Hyper-Threading support, allowing it to handle four threads simultaneously. Clock speeds range from a base of 3.0 GHz to a turbo frequency of 2.6 GHz, though the latter is less impactful given the limited scaling of such older architectures. It operates at a bus speed of 1333 MHz and supports DDR3-800/1066 memory, with a maximum capacity of 8 GB across two channels. The integrated HD Graphics GPU, while not powerful by today's standards, provides basic visual output with a base frequency of 500 MHz and a burst frequency of 667 MHz, supporting up to two displays.

Despite its age, the Xeon E3110 supports a range of advanced features for its time, including AES-NI encryption, AVX2 instructions, and Intel’s VT-x and VT-d virtualization technologies. It also includes features like EIST (Enhanced SpeedStep) for dynamic power management and TXT (Trusted Execution Technology) for enhanced security. However, it lacks ECC memory support, which limits its suitability for mission-critical workloads.

In benchmark testing, the Xeon E3110 scores 4272 overall, placing it at #1560 out of 2060 processors in the overall ranking. Its single-core performance is slightly stronger, scoring 4342 and ranking #1448, while its multicore score of 4166 places it at #2029. This indicates that the processor performs better in tasks that rely on single-threaded efficiency than in multi-threaded workloads. When compared to other CPUs in the same tier, it falls behind several modern low-power and mobile processors, such as the Core i5-580M and A4-7300, which offer similar or better performance despite being more energy-efficient.

As of March 2026, the Xeon E3110 is best suited for legacy systems, retro computing projects, or as a low-cost upgrade for older desktops where integrated graphics and basic processing are sufficient. It is no longer competitive with modern processors, which offer vastly superior performance, power efficiency, and feature sets. While it may still function in niche applications, its limitations in memory bandwidth, cache size, and modern instruction sets make it obsolete for demanding workloads.