The highest non-overclocked processor in terms of just sheer speed is a 3.6 GHz quad core processor put out by AMD (AMD Phenom II X4 975 Black Edition), which is the equivalent of having a 14.4 GHz single core processor.
The path between the CPU and the RAM has the highest bandwidth. Or rather, the CPU to the memory controller, that is what's called the North Bridge. However, if you are looking at a single component then the CPU internal bandwidth is the tops.
You can check how fast your CPU is by using the control panel on your computer. Just click on "my computer" and choose the "system properties" menu. Here you will find the speed of your CPU.
Go to Start, Control Panel, Performance and Maintenance and click on System. It'll show you the system information, which include the speed of the CPU/Processor. It'll probably be shown in GHz (Gigahertz).
speed of ram, speed of cpu, how empty the hard disk drive is
the CPU is the brains of the computer, the clock gives it a pace to set speed to the CPU processes all the artimetic, floating point etc. operations done by the computer
CPU is main part of computer,or it is brain of computer,CPU is the most important element of a computer system. The CPU also know as, Processor, central processor,microprocessor,it is a brain of computer.
MHz or GHz
To check the CPU speed, you start by clicking on the "Start" menu, then right-click on "My Computer" until you find "System properties" and click on that. Once you have selected System Properties, you must click on the "General" tab, and the speed of the CPU should be located on the first or second line.
A computer's CPU and hard drive are found in theD. system unit
Highest speed achieved is on Intel Pentium 4, and that is 5255 MHz, FSB running at 309 MHz, system bus at 1237 MHz, and memory clock at 206 MHz… And the greatest part is… CPU heat sink temperature was -196 degrees Celsius… Chipset was cooled with a compressor, and CPU with liquid nitrogen.
Control Panel> Performance and Maintenance> See basic information about your computer. For Windows XP
Yes.