mega hertz
By replacing the motherboard and the processor or CPU. Every computer would have a processor or CPU. Some common brands are Intel, Acer etc. It is this processor speed which is measured in hertz. These days processors that are around 2 giga hertz or more fast have come. So if you want to get more Mega hertz on your PC, change the CPU.
Ghz (Giga-hertz)
-Hertz. Or cycles per second. Megahertz, GigaHertz, etc.
A 3.2GHz CPU would be 3.2 Giga Hertz (3.2 Billion cycles per second).
You can't. It is a characteristic of the way a chip was assembled and cannot be changed, you would have to buy an entirely new CPU to get a different number.
The frequency of activity on a motherboard is measured in megahertz (MHz), or one million cycles per second. The processor operates at a much higher frequency than other components in the system, and its activitiy is measured in gigahertz (GHz), or one billion cycles per second.
GigaHertz (GHz) or MegaHertz (MHz) Gigahertz is much faster
CPU clock is the property that is measured in hertz (Hz) and represents how quickly a processor carries out instructions. Modern day CPUs have speeds that are expressed Gigahertz (GHz).
Computer operating speed is generally the speed at which the CPU operates, known as the clock speed. It is expressed in Mega-Hertz or Giga-Hertz. For example a Pentium M processor running at 1.8 Gigahertz is being clocked internally at 1.8 GHz.
Computer operating speed is generally the speed at which the CPU operates, known as the clock speed. It is expressed in Mega-Hertz or Giga-Hertz. For example a Pentium M processor running at 1.8 Gigahertz is being clocked internally at 1.8 GHz.
The Central Processing Unit (CPU) which is the microprocessor chip that's mounted on the system board. The CPU is essentially the heart and brain of a computer. all the programs you run or date that you enter into a computer is actually manipulated directly or indirectly by the CPU. Ultimately, the CPU determines the capabilities and speed of the computer. The CPU is the most powerful chip in the computer and can operate at rates of 3200 million cycles per second (3.2 GHs) and greater. The CPU works at a speed limited by its design and is controlled by an electronic clock crystal and timing chip. They are measured in cycles per second, or hertz. The CPU operates so quickly (millions of times per second) that the terms are megahertz, or MHz, and gigahertz, GHz to describe their speeds