You can find it in the metal box inside the computer labeled 'G5.' If you have a dual processor machine you will likely have two of these.
This type of CPU is not sufficient to power even the most basic computer in todays world. However a Dual Care 1.2 Ghz would be a good CPU in a Tablet or Smartphone.
Dual core means two CPUs so what you really have is to CPUs each run at the speed of 3.4 Ghz and not one CPU that runs at 6.8GHz... Programming your Life...
Yes & no. If they are both single-core (one processor) than yes, the 2.0GHz is clocked at a higher speed. But in the case of multi-core processors it varies...such as: A 3.0GHz single-core CPU is "equivalent" to at 1.5GHz dual-core (two processors) CPU. Or a 1.5GHz Quad-core (four processors) CPU is faster than a 1.5GHz dual-core CPU because it'd be 1.3GHz x 4 processors versus 1.5GHz x 2 processors.
The fastest PowerPC CPU used in a mass market computer was the 2.7 GHz G5 processor used in the PowerMac G5 around 2004-2005There are other variants of the PowerPC architecture at a variety of speeds.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerPC/Types
No. A Dual-Core Processor means there are 2 separate cores, each running at 2.8 GHz. The workload is split between the two, giving a combined 5.6 GHz processing power, but they will not work together on the same thing.
the CPU is usualy running at about 3.2 GHz
It means that it contains 2 cores with 2.2 GHz each. For applications that are made to use multiple CPU cores the speed will be as if it was one 4.4 GHz cpu. However, for programs that can't use it it will only be as fas as a single 2.2 GHz CPU, as only one of the cores would be used.
Gigahertz (GHz) = speed
3.00 Ghz
CPU processing power is measured in GHz (Giga Hurtz)
CPU's are now are rated in Ghz which means "Billions of Cycles per Second" Essentially, the more Ghz the processor has, the faster it will execute instructions. Older computers where rated in mhz which is a million cycles per second. For example, a 2.4 ghz processor is the same as 2400 mhz CPU, or a 500 mhz CPU is the same as a .5 ghz CPU. Single core vs. Dual Core vs. quad core ect, A core is what carries out the instructions. two cores doesn't necessarily mean that the processor will have twice the ghz, but twice the power if the program can take advantage of them.
I think (hope!) you mean 2 GHz of CPU. If this is a dual core machine, that should be enough for 3 years. If it's a single CPU, then it will definitely not be enough..