There is no such processor as an Athlon x2 480. If you mean an Athlon 4800, and an Athlon II 240...
The 4800 is a dual core, 1 MB L2 cache processor operating a 2.4 GHz, and has a 2000 MHz FSB
The II 240 has 2 MB of L2 cache, operates at 2.8 GHz, has a 4000 MHz FSB, and utilizes a newer design. It is more efficient, runs cooler, support virtualization, and has updated instruction sets.
The II 240 is significantly more powerful.
240 is half-way in between 0 and 480.
480
240
For alternating current, and assuming the supply transformer is properly grounded, you will have 240 volts to ground. 480 volts; single phase will have Line1 and Line2, both with 240 to ground and 480 across both Lines : three phase will have Line1, Line2, and Line3, all will have 240 to ground, and 480 across any two Lines. Same is true for 240 volt service, 120 to ground and 240 across. 120 volt service is 240 volt service using ground as neutral.
The GCF is 240.
240/0.5 = 480 Therefore, 50 percent of 480 is equal to 240.
From 30 to 480 is a 1,500.0% increase.
240, 480, 720 and so on.
240, 480, 720 and so on.
240, 480, 720 and so on.
240, 480, 720 and so on.
50 percent of 480 is 240.