iMacZealot said:
They didn't make very many 68030's, either, did they?
That was the top of the line processor from 1988 to 1991, and was the main processor for early PowerBooks until mid 1994.
As for the question... I have lots of different processors.
G4 at 1.2 GHz, 256k L2, 2 MB of L3 (in PowerMac G4 Sawtooth)
G4 at 533 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in Beige G3 MiniTower)
G4 at 500 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerBook G3 Wallstreet)
G4 at 400 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in dead Titanium G4)
G3 at 500 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerMac 8100av)
G3 at 450 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerMac 8600)
G3 at 400 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerBook G3 Pismo)
G3 at 400 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerBook G3 Lombard)
G3 at 350 MHz, 512k of L2 (in dead iMac G3)
G3 at 266 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerMac 7100)
G3 at 266 MHz, 512 MB of L2 (in Beige G3 MiniTower)
PowerPC 604ev at 300 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in PowerMac 8600)
PowerPC 604e at 225 MHz, 512k of L2 (in PowerTower Pro)
PowerPC 604e at 210 MHz, 256k of L2 (in PowerMac 7500)
PowerPC 603e at 200 MHz, 256k of L2 (in PowerBook 3400c)
PowerPC 604 at 132 MHz, 256k of L2 (in PowerMac 8500)
PowerPC 603e at 100 MHz (in PowerBook Duo 2300c)
PowerPC 601 at 66 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in Quadra 950)
MC 68040 at 33 MHz (in Macintosh IIci)
MC 680LC40 at 33 MHz (in PowerBook Duo 280)
MC 68040 at 25 MHz (in Quadra 700)
MC 68030 at 20 MHz (in Macintosh IIsi)
MC 68030 at 16 MHz (in Macintosh LC II)
MC 68030 at 16 MHz (in Macintosh IIcx)
MIPS R10000 at 175 MHz, 2 MB of L2 (in SGI Indigo2 Workstation)
MIPS R4400sc at 175 MHz, 1 MB of L2 (in SGI Indy Workstation)
MIPS R3000 at 33 MHz (in SGI IRIS Indigo Workstation)
MIPS R3000 at 33 MHz (in SGI IRIS Indigo Workstation)
SuperSPARC at 50 MHz (in Sun SPARCstation 10)
MicroSPARC at 50 MHz (in Sun SPARCclassic)
MicroSPARC at 50 MHz (in Sun SPARCclassic)
Dual Pentiums at 166 MHz (in DEC Celebris XL5133)
Pentium at 133 MHz, 256k of L2 (in IBM ThinkPad 760ED)
...And that is just the processors actually in systems, I have a bunch of others around here too.