Sorry, but no. It doesn't mater how many cores it has, a 1.6 is still a 1.6.
Most likely, yes. Most games rely on the graphics card more than the processor, it is doubtful a 200MHz difference in processor speeds will be noticable in said game.
Quite simply, a Uni (Single) core processor has only a single primary calculations core. A Multi (Dual, quad, hexi, etc) core processor has more than one primary calculations core.
Four independent cores into a single package composed of a single IC. A dual-core processor contains two cores, and a quad-core processor contains four cores.
An example of a single core Processor is anything from Intel's first processor to the late Pentium 4 era. There are also some single core Pentium Core 2/duo line products but those were very cheap for consumers.
it a single processor
independent cores into a single package composed of a single IC. A dual-core processor contains two cores, and a quad-core processor contains four cores.
AMD, Intel, ARM, VIA, Samsung, etc have all produced or manufactured a single core or variant of a single core processor at some point. I'm sure there's more, but I can't imagine you need to know all of them. If you meant FIRST single-core processor... The Intel 4004 was a 4-bit processor manufacturered in 1971-- This has the distinction of being the first fully complete processor contained on a single chip.
Dual core. Since it is dual core, it can do 2 processes at once, making it similar to a 4GHz single core
Hyper threading processors simulate a dual core processor with only a single core. Technically you are still running a single core processor, but multiple tasks can be run more efficiently..
Intel is currently preparing a six core processor for release.Four processor are the most you can get now.
Multicore is best for most functions now but if speed is the most important thing than you would go for the fastest.
Smart phones use single core and multi-core processors.
Well, this depends! If a single-core processor was produced today, it would more than likely have a far greater performance / watt ratio than a single core on a dual core processor. However, a dual core or multi core processor has the ability to handle more threads of work at a time, and this gives it a very distinct advantage when it comes to multi tasking or heavily threaded work loads. Dual core and better processors are definitely the way to go in today's world.