Type your answer here... there are manyshapes andsizeso cpus. itcan be aflatbox likeasuitcaseortowershapedlikeapencilboxstanding
The largest number of bits a CPU can process is word size. A CPU's Word Size is the largest number of bits the CPU can process in one operation.
The performance of a CPU is least affected by its age, its size and weight. Performance is instead determined by model, clock speed and size of cache.
It's over 9000!
size of the address bus
The CPU is not part of the motherboard but it is placed on the motherboard. The CPU is squared and about a quarter inch square in size. It is placed in the CPU socket. A heatsink/fan is placed on top of the CPU to keep the CPU cool which makes it pretty hard to see because the heatsink/fan covers it when it is in a working computer.
Max it out!!! The CPU can only be as fast as it's cache size and than it's memory.
Its called Word Size :)
Various computer processing units, or CPU's are unique for their own specifications. In the event of the different size display ports, there is really no difference because these ports are typically connected to a USB.
1. mips- millions of instructions per second 2. speed of the cpu 3. cache memory higher is better by poonam chauhan
It could be the CPU speed, memory size or a virus.
yes, because you need a CPU for processing and powering the computer
Size, power, cost, and speed... The size of a CPU with individual transistors could easily require a room full of electronics, whereas a modern CPU chip is smaller than a small coin. The power of a CPU with individual transistors could easily be in the kilowatt or hundreds of kilowatts range, requiring specialized power systems, whereas a modern CPU chip only requires 25 to 100 watts per core. (At full load.) The cost of a CPU with individual transistors could easily be in the millions of dollars, whereas the modern CPU chip might only be a few hundred dollars. The speed of a CPU with individual transistors is limited by the length of the conductors. The speed of light is about one foot per nanosecond. (3 x 108 m/s divided by 1 x 109 ns/s) If you have a large, room size CPU, there are physical limits on how fast it can go. A modern CPU chip can easily run in the GHz range, an impossible feat for a room sized CPU.