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it would be about 4Ghz
What else can I help you with?
What would be be an average speed for a clock in a home PC?
would be about 4Ghz
The average speed for a clock in a home PC?
The average clock speed for a home PC is typically around 2-3 GHz (gigahertz). This speed determines how many calculations a processor can perform in a second. It can vary depending on the specific model and generation of the processor.
How do you measure CPU speeds?
you go in to BIOS. How ? when you start up you PC Before windows bootup you press delete or f11-f9 it differs for every motherboard but Del is the most common. And you find it in one of the settings most likley under advanced bios or frequency.
What is CPU speed for ProMos Technologies 1GB part?
Isn't ProMos a RAM vendor? If this is the case, I believe ProMos shipped their 1GB part at PC-DDR2 5200, or 667MHz for the clock frequency of the RAM itself. The processing unit built into the ram probably doesn't have a discernible clock speed, or it is synced with the RAM's clock speed.
What is the specification for a PC for games?
A PC suitable for gaming should have a processor with a high clock speed (in GHz) and a high number of cores (closer to 6). It would also have a reputable video card, at least 4GB of RAM, and a hard drive big enough to store all of the games the user would hope to download.
How fast is a 3.5ghz processor?
If it is core 2 duo working @ 3.06GHz it is enough fast for pretty much everything, except heavy rendering and etc... For a home PC it is enough.
What is the clock speed of the CPU?
There's no real way to determine the "average clock speed" of a CPU, unless you can account for every microprocessor ever made. Microprocessors, including those used for central processing units, have ranged in speeds from 500 KHz to 6 GHz.
How can the installation of RAM affect the clock speed of the processor?
It doesn't; the clock speed of your RAM is governed by your Front Side Bus clock frequency. With more RAM installed your PC will run faster, but the CPU clock speed is not responsible for this. Actually,installing RAM would never effect the processor speed .AS there is a clock generator(eg:8284-A which was being used in the 8086 processor long back) which determines the clock of of the processor which in term is responsible for the speed of the processor.for eg:Every read or write operation takes 4 clock cycle for instance & if ur processor's clock speed is 1 mega hZ frequency i.e a clock pulse is of 1 micro seconds i.e ur write operation will take 4 micro sec & suppose my processors's clock speed is 2 mega hZ frequency i.e a clock pulse is of 0.5 micro seconds i.e my write operation will take only 2 micro second. now what actually RAm is? it is just a temporary memmory provided to the prcessor for communication. processor hardly communicates with the hard disk. whatever data is required by processor it is first transfered to the RAm first and processor retrives it from there.so if u have larger RAm large data can be stored in it & would not want it regularly from the hard disk. there r a lot of other things involved like the type of architecture and cache memmory.however ,i hope i would have answered to this question. BY:- KALLAT VINAY(mumbai-vasai computer engineer).
Which PC speed rating matches up with DDR3-1600RAM?
The PC speed rating that matches up with DDR3-1600 RAM is PC3-12800. This designation indicates that the RAM operates at a maximum bandwidth of 12,800 MB/s. The "1600" in DDR3-1600 refers to the memory clock speed of 1600 MHz, which is consistent with the PC3-12800 rating.
What does Turbo Boost on a computer mean?
TurboBoost is an Intel feature that allows it to run the clock speed above its base clock speed when it detects there's additional load and provided that the thermal limits are satisfied (if it does hit the thermal limit, the processor will throttle [lower] its clock speed to cool itself down). Note that this does not equate to overclocking as the process of overclocking raises the limit of the TurboBoost clock.
What are the factors to be considered when purchasing a computer processor?
Well, there is a lot more stuff that you can look into depending on the usage of that particular computer. If you are a hardcore gamer, then you probably need a high-end processor (such as i7 or i5) with a separate video card (most have their own processors) for you to play your games smoothly. But the basics that you would go over for a relatively average PC would be: a) The clock speed or "GHz" (Gigahertz) of the processor b) Compatibility of the bus speed of CPU with the bus speed of the form factor (mother board) c) Number of "Cores". More cores, faster CPU d) Cache memory of the CPU (Usually 8 MB and above would do the job) But remember that the computer is not just made up of the CPU, you have to consider the amount of RAM you have, your video card capacities, audio card capacities (usually doesn't matter for an average PC), hard drive space available with the PC and so much more.
Do 8086 have in built clock?
The 8086/8088 has a clock oscillator circuit. You provide a crystal, and it will generate a clock signal that controls the speed of the processor. In that respect, it has a clock.The 8086/8088, however, does not have a time of day or date clock. You can build a software entity that keeps day/date time using interrupts from a divider off of the clock oscillator but, that is not the same thing as a non-volatile clock chip such as provided in the PC, but which is not part of the 8086/8088.
