I would say that for the average person give or take 2 gigahertz, anything over 2.5 GHz is probably too much. I have a Lenovo laptop with a 2 GHz processor and it is quick!
The gigahertz chip measures the computer processor's performance in speed. Processors with a higher gigahertz speed can do more in a given unit of time than processors with a lower gigahertz speed.
Most computer users will be happy with a 1 gigaHertz processor with between 512 megabytes and 1 gigabyte of Random Access Memory on the motherboard. This is more than adequate for almost all applications.
the computer's speed is measured in gigahertz (GHZ)
Gigahertz is a unit of frequency equivalent to one billion hertz, commonly used to measure the clock speed of a computer processor. Example: The new computer processor operates at a speed of 3 gigahertz, making it faster than the previous model.
Answer Gigabytes is a measure of computer memory storage capacity, Gigahertz is a measures frequency, the two can not be equated.
A laptop IS a computer
Gigahertz is equal to 1,000 megahertz and is used in measuring speed of computer processing.
To play a DVD-R media one can use a DVD player or a personal computer/laptop. If used a computer/laptop, one might also need adequate software for playing DVD media.
Gigahertz are faster than Megahertz In computer terms 1024 Megahertz would equal 1 Gigahertz. Therefor a Ghz is faster than a Mhz.
i am not sure what processer is in the ipad but a computer speeds are measured in Gigahertz per second (GHz)​
It is called a laptop because a desktop is a computer that goes on a desk where as a laptop is a computer that goes on someones lap.
The "gigahertz" reading of your laptop basically denotes the processor speed. It's the number of cycles occurring in your processor, each second. So, you have to change your processor to change your gigahertz. Some new processors have over-clocking features to increase (over-clock) your processor speed to a higher value (higher than it was designed to operate optimally). You might have to go for better cooling solutions for your processor, in case you plan to over-clock.