Definition from webopedia: portion of memory made of high-speed static RAM (SRAM) instead of the slower and cheaper dynamic RAM (DRAM) used for main memory. Memory caching is effective because most programs access the same data or instructions over and over. By keeping as much of this information as possible in SRAM, the computer avoids accessing the slower DRAM.
So basically, to have a faster form of RAM for data to be stored in to so the CPU doesn't have to constantly write and re-write into DRAM. Also distance plays a factor in the speed to the access times. Cache is either on or in between the the slower DRAM. The shorter the distance the faster the access times.
Download a program called CPUZ. It should tell you what you need to know about your computer including cache.
cache should small for super computer.
You can clear the cache by going in the settings. Search for history and cache and you can clear it from there.
Level 1 cache is actually on the CPU chip and isn't really variable... for any given type of chip, it is what it is and isn't something you should need to worry about. I really have no idea why computer manufacturers feel the need to list it. A modern CPU will typically have an L1 cache of about 64-128 KB per core.
Cache can be used in the following ways. If your computer is running slow, you can always just delete the cache file.
Cache
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My internet was running slow on my computer so i cleared the cache.
Cache
depends on what cache u talking about. be more specific. Browser cache? google : computer browser cache RAM cache? http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/c/cache.html google is god, k?
Cache simply is for speeding up the processes already completed, since it is faster than ram, and easier to access. it basically is just for speeding up applications you use often. cache is volatile meaning that it is erased when you turn off your computer.
To calculate the cache miss rate in a computer system, you divide the number of cache misses by the total number of memory accesses. This gives you a percentage that represents how often the CPU needs to fetch data from main memory instead of the cache.