before pentium what was the pc name
Assuming that we are only talking about the personal computer (PC) market, before Microsoft's Windows operating systems, Microsoft's Disk operating system, or DOS, was used. Before that, CP/M was a popular computer operating system.
I think it was the apple computer.
Electro-Mechanical Computers were used before first generation of computers.
The purpose of the electronic computer was to make conversion of raw data into useful information easier. Before the electronic computer, people used mechanical computers like the Abacus.
Enigma was way before computers, it was done by hand and crude mechanical calculators.
A Pentium D in a computer is used to handle intensive games and multi tasking. It is powered by two core processors that offers exceptional functionality.
100 mhz Pentium
Intel Pentium processor
Modern processors and computer components use silicone. Older processors such as the 80486 and Pentium used ceramic on the original chips, and switched to silicone.
That depends on your motherboard. Most Prescott motherboards did not support DDR2 RAM.
Pentium mmx, amd k6. Internal and external operations.
The Intel Pentium M is a type of processor that is used in laptops. The M stands for mobile and the Pentium M is designed to use less power and generate less heat than a processor used in a desktop.
All chipsets used with the Pentium II support up to at least 127 GB hard drives. You probably either have LBA support disable in your BIOS,or your BIOS is buggy and needs to be updated.
All the Pentium systems were designed and built by the Intel Corporation
There were a few laptops that used Pentium 4s. However, Pentium 4s generated too much heat and drew too much power for them to be practical.
The register used to enable the page mechanism in the microprocessor 80386 through core 2 microprocessors is the program visible register.
No. The Pentium II was only available in a Slot 1 cartridge, with the exception of the Pentium II Overdrive, which was made as an upgrade to Socket 8 motherboards. Pentium II-based Celerons, however, were the first processors available for Socket 370, which was later used for Pentium IIIs.