No, the base frequency of a CPU is a fixed specification that determines its operating speed. It is generally set by the manufacturer and remains constant for that CPU model. However, some CPUs have the ability to dynamically adjust their frequency based on workload using technologies like Turbo Boost.
If the frequency increases, the wavelength of the wave will decrease while the energy of the wave will increase.
increase. The frequency of a wave is inversely proportional to its period, meaning that as the period decreases, the frequency increases. The relationship between frequency and period is given by the formula: frequency = 1 / period.
Period and frequency are inverse to each other, as period increases frequency decreases. So, to answer this question as the period of the wave decreases its frequency must increase.
The wavelength is inverse to the frequency, meaning the frequency in this case will increase.
An increase in frequency will result in a higher pitch sound. The sound will be perceived as being "higher" or "squeakier" compared to a lower frequency sound.
A system bus frequency is 1600 MHz. A CPU frequency is 166 MHz to almost 4GHz.
System bus frequency and multiplier
There is no connection between CPU frequency and ram value. But you meant ram frequency then it's possible nowadays motherboards allow to overclock factory settings by setting up higher values for CPU and ram voltages. Usually when you are overclocking FSB the ram frequency changes too.
You can adjust a great number of things with a CPU. Core frequency, link / bridge / bus frequency, and voltage are just a few things you can change.
The faster the CPU can push data around the motherboard is mesured as a frequency
When you have more than one core in your CPU, you have a multi core CPU. No matter how many cores are in your CPU, everyone of them is working at the same frequency. It is very important to know that when you have a dual core CPU for example and there are two cores wowking at 2Ghz each, your CPU is NOT 4Ghz it is still 2Ghz.
No thats false!
No thats false!
it depends on the CPU.. but the frequency is measured in herts
graphics base frequency
P states
You end up with the advertised/effective CPU speed, such as 2.8GHz.