Of course it will run. But it will not be making full utilization of the multi-core architecture. In that aspect, single-core processors with more processing power are sometimes better suited to run single threaded application than multi-core processors with less processing power.
Yes, but it will only use one processor instead of a multi-processors.
It depends on the processor, if its a dual core or quad, possibly, it depends if the Sims 3 is a single or multi threaded application, which i don't now, and the processor type
It can. You need to use the 32-bit rendition of Windows 7, though. The processor is a 32 bit processor, and is incompatible with 64-bit programming. windows 7 is a threaded operating system, which means a single-core processor will perform poorly in the Win7 environment. Don't be discouraged, though-- This all means little in real-world performance, and running Win7 with a Celeron should be fine!
It depends on the application. If the application is designed as a single-threaded application - most procedurally designed applications are - it will only run on one core and it will only see a 1.6 ghz processor. If the application is designed as a multi-threaded application, and the design allows for the possibility of balancing the work between two threads, it will run on both cores and it will see what appears to be a 3.2 ghz processor.
Divide the threaded length by the lead length. For single threaded screws the lead is the same as the pitch.
Microprocessor is a single chip processor.
NYMHY : Multi Threaded flexible wireSee also:NYA : Single threaded hard wire 750/450 Volts NYAB : Single threaded hard wire 750/450 VoltsNYAF : Single threaded hard wire 500/300 VoltsNYY : Multi threaded flexible underwater wire with water repelant cover gel (cable washing is needed for connections) 1000/600 Volts
Microsoft Word 2007 is a single program - a word-processor. OpenOffice is a suite of programsincorporating a word-processor, spreadsheet and database programs (and others).
it a single processor
Parallel processing is a processing method that uses multiple processors simultaneously to execute a single program or task Processor is a electronic component on a computer's motherboard that interprets and carries out the basic instructions that operate the computer
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.
There is no such thing, but if you mean a quad core processor, it is a processor that contains 4 more or less identical "cores", each of which can be used to do the work of the computer.In a single core processor, if you run more than one program at a time, the one core has to switch between each program run a little bit of it at a time. On a quad core processor, four programs could be run at the same time without switching, each program on a different core.This is a gross oversimplification but it expresses the basic concept.
Yes, and no. A 1.8 Ghz processor will process things at... 1.8 Ghz. A dual core processor will process things at 1.8Ghz. A dual core, however, can process many different things at the same time alot easier and efficiently then a single core processor can. For games, applications, ect, if the program can be multithreaded, then you will see a huge increase in computing speeds for the program. As for games, anything more then 2.6 Ghz is not needed. The extra money needed to bump up from a 1.8 Ghz processor to, say, a 2.8 Ghz, would be more then enough money to buy you a much better processor.