In certain applications, the overall speed may be dependent on the RAM. If you have a fast CPU but very little RAM then your performance will be slowed.
A CPU consists 3 units and i assume a module is an external device of some kind. In that is the case then the limitation or bandwidth with which data can be transferred back and forth safely namely the I/O. The data will be limited by layout of the board and RAMS speed more then the CPU that runs much faster but usually is waiting for data
The actual computing is done on a Random Access Memory (RAM) chips under the control of a ROM (Read-only memory) chip. Collectively these are described as the Central Processing Unit (CPU)
registers are located in CPU.
I am not to sure about Static Ram but in CMOS RAM, 1GB of RAM would contain about 137438953472 transistors because 1 bit of CMOS RAM contains 16 Transistors, 8 bits in a byte and 1073741824 bytes in a gigabyte. I am 100% sure about this and these are just estimations. Static RAM uses about 6 times as many transistors as dynamic RAM for the same amount of storage. Dynamic RAM uses 1 or 2 transistors per bit in typical implementations. Add to this transistors for address decode, bus interface, etc.
the internal RAM is for data storage and for many applications is all that is needed.
cache
DRAM
clock speed
Max it out!!! The CPU can only be as fast as it's cache size and than it's memory.
graphic card
CPU front side bus RAM clock rate
RAM MHz refers to the speed at which RAM can read and write data, and it can significantly impact overall system performance. Higher MHz values generally allow for faster data transfer between the CPU and RAM, reducing latency and improving the efficiency of data-intensive tasks. However, the actual performance gain depends on the CPU's architecture and its ability to take advantage of the RAM speed, as well as the balance between CPU speed and RAM speed in the system. Ultimately, faster RAM can enhance performance, but it needs to be matched with a compatible CPU for optimal results.
Ram & rom
Processor speed and RAM speed are related but distinct factors in a computer's performance. The processor, or CPU, executes instructions and processes data, while RAM (Random Access Memory) temporarily stores data for quick access. If the CPU is significantly faster than the RAM, it may lead to a bottleneck, where the processor has to wait for data from the slower RAM. Conversely, faster RAM can help ensure that the CPU operates efficiently, maximizing overall system performance.
RAM speed varies based on both the CPU's internal design, microarchitecture, front side bus speed, and chipset.
known as cache, it is embedded in the CPU on all modern chips (CPU's). the CPU RAM, or Cache, is a small amount (less than 50Kb) of very high speed ram. L1 and L2 cache is embedded in new CPU's so that the CPU can work out multiple parts of code, so that less fetch-process-verify-send procedures are made with the system ram, of which holds the whole program.
The fastest CPU clock speed is typically associated with the CPU itself, as it operates at speeds measured in gigahertz (GHz). The front-side bus (FSB) is slower than the CPU clock speed, and while RAM speeds can vary, they generally do not exceed CPU speeds. USB 3.0 is designed for data transfer and operates at up to 5 Gbps, which is not directly comparable to CPU clock speeds. Therefore, the CPU has the highest clock speed among these components.