Depends entirely on what you need it to do--
If you're going to be using extremely high-end, heavily threaded applications, then an i7 may be your best bet, due to its extensive performance. A cheaper alternative for extremely threaded applications is the cheaper FX 8-core processors.
Other than this, your rundown becomes budget vs performance. AMD Phenom II quad cores are an excellent budget part, and are still performing on a level relevant in today's world.
Intel parts take the cake performance-wise almost universally, but are typically far more expensive pound-for-pound.
Sputnik did not use a microprocessor.
to initialise the chip in microprocessor....that is for which purpose we are going to use it......
microprocessor
yes
well with this a microprocessor is use in any computer and or device that siamliary acts like a computer. a microprocessor is a CPU. which is like a brain to a computer or device that acts like a computer.
microprocessor
The 8051 is a microcontroller, not a microprocessor. To add or subtract, use the ADD or SUBB opcodes.
Actually the Central Processing Unit IS the Microprosser.
RISC
Microprocessor is used where we require more m/m and data. microcontroller is best option for inverters,but in a case if we want to improve, or want to make it advance such as with some conditions then we use microprocessor
How does a microprocessor decode?
The main advantage of a 64 bit operating system is that it can make use of all the features and performance of a modern 64 bit microprocessor. If you run a 32 bit operating system on a modern 64 bit microprocessor the operating system will not be able to make use of any 64 bit features of the microprocessor and the performance will not be what the microprocessor is capable of.However a 64 bit operating system WILL NOT run at all on a 32 bit microprocessor (or one with a smaller word size) as the microprocessor does not implement the 64 bit features needed for the operating system to work.Note: in the not too distant future microprocessor manufacturers will release 128 bit microprocessors, which will require 128 bit operating systems to use all the features and performance of these microprocessors.