RAM and frequency are two different things. However, you can increase the frequency of your computer by about a 100-300 Mhz, but you may need to increase the number of fans too.
This doesn't really math out properly. A 1.9GHz processor is a 1.9GHz processor. It can be the EQUIVILENT of a higher clock-rate, lower instructions per cycle processor, but it isn't the same, or "equal" at different clock speeds.
No. Windows 95 requires a 32-bit processor (a 386 or higher). 286 and under processors won't work.
Windows does run on an Intel processor. It just does not run on an 8085. It requires an 8086/8088 (Windows 3.1) or 80386 (Higher versions) to run.
Yes, as 800 MHz is faster than 2GHz, the soft ware will run fine. 1000MHz=1GHz. Any program that requires a certain CPU speed will always run on one of a higher speed
For using the SharePoint Server 2007 one requires only some very basic requirements such as 500 MHz or higher, 2GHz processor or higher, 1GB RAM or higher and some other basic requirements which most computers fulfill.
Pentium MMX and AMD K6 both use dual voltage. The lower supply voltage is used for the core and the higher voltage is used to power the I/O pins.
it doesnt !! ;)
It tells you how many operations per second your processor is capable to do. The higher frequency is better. Also you have to take in count a number of cores.
Without knowing what particular motherboard model you have, there is no way of answering that. The board might support higher, it might be maxed out, or the processor might even be soldered on! THIS IS ALL WRONG!! YO MAMA~!
A quad core processor is the best on the market for an average consumer. It is possible to get higher specs, but it is more for technical use.
The "gigahertz" reading of your laptop basically denotes the processor speed. It's the number of cycles occurring in your processor, each second. So, you have to change your processor to change your gigahertz. Some new processors have over-clocking features to increase (over-clock) your processor speed to a higher value (higher than it was designed to operate optimally). You might have to go for better cooling solutions for your processor, in case you plan to over-clock.
Overclocking