multi-threaded
There's no doubt that a threadless headset will spin faster and last a lot longer then a threaded headset.
It depends on the program being run. If the program is a single threaded program, then there is no advantage of the second core, because the OS will not be able to dispatch the program to more than one core. If the program is a multiply threaded program, then the OS will be able to dispatch two threads at a time to the two cores. This is sort of equivalent to having a 4 GHz cpu. I say "sort of equivalent" because there are dynamics involved that can affect the outcome of a performance test, such as local bus bandwidth, cache hit-miss ratio and inter-thread dependencies, to name just three. Also, one 2.2 GHz core is not necessarily 10% faster than one 2.0 GHz core, due to similar issues, and due to variations in cache and pipeline size. In the real world, it is better to have more cores. Even with single threaded programs, the OS will be able to run in one core with the program running in the other and, if there are two programs running, they each can compete for a core along with the OS.
A compiled program would execute faster than an interpreter running the same code step by step.
No.
The only way to make your Word Processing program work faster is by upgrading the RAM.
check yahoo answers. answers. com and wiki answers are a horror.
we now have developed technology, and faster rockets.
Generally speaking, yes. However, the main strength of more RAM is that your computer is faster at multitasking but running a single program will also be faster.
Volker Nolte has written: 'Rowing Faster'
# this is a slow program get a faster one
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It will help it run faster yes.