A processor is not a unit of capacity. It is its worth on processing information; how quickly. Not something that holds information.
I'm looking for a high capacity photo processor for a business
L1 Cache
at first it depends on the processor, and then the ram ,then the storage capacity. that's it!!
No, a megabyte is a unit of storage capacity, not a unit for measuring the speed of a processor. The speed of a processor is typically measured in hertz (GHz), which indicates how many cycles the processor can execute in one second.
L1 Cache
DLC-7 is rated for 14 cups.
The capacity of a CPU, if I am interpreting this question correctly, is going to vary by each processor. You would need to find the model number of the CPU, and search for the value of its cache.
Very rarely should your processor reach 100% utilization. If you are looking at it running at full capacity 50% of the time, it is definitely time for an upgrade.
85 is a 8 bit processor,number of flags are 5 and memory capacity is 64KB while 86 is a 16 bit processor ,number of flags are 9 and memory capacity is 1 MB.The main difference between 8085 and 8086 is that 8086 uses pipelining.
When comparing computer speeds, factors like processor performance, RAM capacity, and storage capabilities all play a role. A faster processor can handle tasks more quickly, while more RAM allows for smoother multitasking. Storage capabilities affect how quickly data can be accessed. Overall, a combination of these factors determines a computer's speed.
256 TB though strictly the limit is imposed by using 32 bits to address the clusters not the actual 32-bit processor