yes it will do even better because a quad processor that is 2.33 ghz means that it has 4 processors and that each one is 2.33 ghz... therefore by doing 4 x 2.33 you get a resulting answer of 9.32 ghz. So yes the quad core processor will run the game and in fact it will run it very well... by the way i have a 2.5 ghz quad core processor. yes it will do even better because a quad processor that is 2.33 ghz means that it has 4 processors and that each one is 2.33 ghz... therefore by doing 4 x 2.33 you get a resulting answer of 9.32 ghz. So yes the quad core processor will run the game and in fact it will run it very well... by the way i have a 2.5 ghz quad core processor.
Not really. Personally, I had bad experience. It doesn't run smoothly. (I played CrossFire NA) Some games do require processor that needs 2 GHz.
Look on the Intel website but i can give you some answer: 3GHz and alright for playing games on
It really depends on the game.
The Asus Laptop with Intel Pentium Processor is a good game computer and is a popular brand among gamers.
Benchmark-wise, the Pentium Dual-Core E2200 is much faster than any Pentium 4. it also runs cooler and requires less power. While individual games may differ in their performance, most games these days are optimized for multiple processors, and the newest games will in fact require one.
the processor you have is more than adequate for running this game depends what graphics it required most modern day games require up to date graphics cards
well... to really say they can't handle all of it but some of it they might. this is how it would be on an intel pentium G620 processor it would let you play on it for a maximum of 20mins then it would start lagging then in a total of 40 mins the games screen would go white and it would say check graphics card or renew it
A P4 processor is fast, but the Pentium D is much faster. The D stands for Dual Core. This means that they have two on die processor cores instead of just one, as the Pentium 4 does. Two processors also makes it better for "demanding" applications. The Pentium D is better if you have a motherboard that will utilize the technology. As stated the Pentium D is Duel core. This is Intel's way of creating the closest environment of a true duel processor. The HT is for Hyper-Threading which acts like a zipper and allows several applications to process at the same time. The Pentium D will really make a difference when used with the new 64 bit operating system. However, HT (Hyper-threading) P4, does have emulated Dual Core processing. In short, the processor makes the computer think its runing a dual core. The Pentium 4 also has a couple different levels, so if you are trying to make a comparison, make sure that you look carefully. Although neither can match the power of an Athalon or an AMD x2 processor. If you are buying, get something with 64 bit processing. WAY faster and better for games and high graphic systems.
You need a good graphic card to play the latest games.
It should be fine. Before someone says its based on old Pentium technology, it isn't. The new Intel Pentium Dual Core processors are based on the Core 2 Duo core architecture (Merom-2M). However it doesnt share the same amount of cache as the Core 2 Duo laptop versions have. Although I have one for my new laptop which I use for basic work each day. I have a proper desktop PC which I use to play games and such. But expect the same technology and enhancements you see on the Core 2 Duo to be on the Pentium Dual-Core.
You can play games on laptops with an Intel celeron processor, but not all games.
Depending on what you're doing. You can't play hardcore video games or edit hd video, but it will browse the internet just fine and play very small video games.