No, clock speed is not measured in bytes. Clock speed is a measure of how many cycles a computer's CPU can perform in a second, typically measured in Hertz (Hz) or gigahertz (GHz). Bytes, on the other hand, measure data size or storage capacity.
MHz
megahertz
The pace of the system clock measured by the number of ticks per second is called the clock speed. This refers to how many processing cycles the clock completes in one second. It is often measured in hertz (Hz).
The speed of a microchip is measured in hertz and the number of calculations it can perform in a second. As the clock speed increases, so does the heat produced.
speed of a processor is measured by CMU(Clock Multiplier Unit). Formula:(speed of processor in Hz)/(FSB of processor)= CMU
Not really :-)CPUs are measured in terms of instructions per second or calculations per second. At the lowest machine level, computer instructions will take 1 or more clock cycles to execute; because these machine instructions are variable, many people focus on the clock speed as an indication of processor performance.That is why processors are often talked about in frequency terms (i.e. megahertz or gigahertz), but this is not strictly speaking a measurement of processor speed -- but it is closely related.Megabytes and gigabytes are used to measure memory or disk size.
The pace of the system clock, called the clock speed, is measured by the number of ticks per second. The faster the clock speed, the more instruction the processor can execute per second.
Core clock is the actual speed at which the graphics processor on a video card on a computer operates. The core clock speed is measured in megahertz.
CPU as in processor, is's clock speed is measured in GHz - Giga Hertz.
The pace of the system clock, called the clock speed, is measured by the number of ticks per second. The faster the clock speed, the more instruction the processor can execute per second.
the clock rate is measured in Hz or cycles per second (CPS), but this can be very misleading especially on modern multi-core, superscalar, pipelined CPUs (it is possible for a well optimized implementation running on a slower clock to actually be much faster than a slightly less optimal implementation running on a much faster clock)the instruction execution speed is measured in IPS or OPSfloating point execution speed is measured in FLOPSthere are thousands of other units that are used by various benchmarking programs that attempt to make more "real world" estimates of the speed of computers