Intel Core 2

AMD stands for Advanced Micro Devices and is a manufacturer of semiconductor products. Its main products include microprocessors, motherboard chipsets, embedded processors and graphics processors for servers, workstations and personal computers, and processor technologies for handheld devices, digital television, and game consoles.

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Modern integrated circuit technology is reaching limits of small size and high speed that are getting harder and harder to overcome. However putting multiple processors on one chip allows microprocessor manufacturers to work around this by letting the operating system assign independent processes to different processor cores, converting a serial problem into a parallel one. The speed of an n core processor approaches asymptotically the speed of one processor running n times as fast. At a far cheaper price than that hypothetical high speed uniprocessor would cost with current technology.

core i3 means tor mayere chudi

The Intel 80286 chip was used in the IBM AT computer, introduced in 1984. They are fine for DOS, although the clocking speeds are slow by modern standards. If you try to run Windows on a 286-based PC, it will run VERY slowly and only in Standard Mode (assuming you have 2 MB of RAM installed). The Virtual Memory capabilities of the 286 are very inefficient. Swapping is performed at segment level (using 64 KB chunks). The method of switching between Real Mode (used to access the first 1 MB of Conventional Memory) and Protected Mode (above 1 MB) is very cumbersome. As well as the slow clocking speed, the other main disadvantage of this chip is that, like the 8086 chip, the data and address lines are multiplexed (i.e. the same lines are used for addressing and data

The Pentium III provided two execution units on one chip. This is sort of like two cores, but with important limitations. The issue is that the two execution units share the same high level bus interface. This means that the two threads considered for simultaneous dispatch must be in the same address space, i.e. in the same process. This is wonderful for programs designed to use multi-threading, but does nothing for two programs running as two different processes. The Dual Core architecture moved the dividing line down further into the bus interface. Now the OS can dispatch both execution units, even if they are running in different address spaces.

Typically AMD processors are known to run much cooler than Intel processors. The reason for this is based on the processing architecture of the processor. AMD processors are typically much more efficient with respect to performance per watt than Intel processors, and therefore typically are much cooler.

The latest computer technology offered by the company Apple is the Mac 12. It has up to 12 cores of power raw, it can upload your photos five times faster, and the interior is designed for an easy access expansion.

It varies by computer/motherboard manufacturer. If it is a system from a well known company like HP, Dell, Acer, etc, you can look on their web pages and generally get the answer.

Alternately, many times you can press esc when the first splash screen appears and it will show you the actual DOS boot process. If so, look at the bottom of the screen on the left hand side for message on what key to press to enter setup. On my particular system, you have to press F2.

A processing core is a complete, independent processor. Each core has its own ALUs, fetch-execute cycles, pipelines, and cache, but shares some support circuitry with the rest of the processor. A dual-core processor simply means that there are two independent processors in a single package.

Yes, so long as you have a decent Graphics Card. You can find the system requirements online. I believe Minimum requirement for a Dual Core processor is 1.8Ghz Yes, so long as you have a decent Graphics Card. You can find the system requirements online. I believe Minimum requirement for a Dual Core processor is 1.8Ghz

Yes, it can. But DDR3 memory support is not a CPU feature. For DDR3 support chipset is responsible. For instance, Intel x48 has DDR3 support (depends on brand as well) and it works with Intel Core 2 Duo.

Physically? No

Virtually? Yes

Just install VirtualBox (or other VM (Virtual Machine)) on your computer and run for example 64-bit linux in it. And inside that OS (Operating System) you can run 64-bit applications.

• The Intel i7 has
• 3.06 GHz and 2.93 GHz core speeds
• Four processing threads
• 4 MB of Intel® Smart Cache
• Two channels of DDR3 1333 MHz memory

Processor speed is one of those tricky things that's really hard to grasp. Most retailers and computer junkies will refer to a processor's speed by the processor's clock speed (in Hertz, Hz). This is usually an indicator on how fast the processor will work. Unfortunately, that's not always true.

For example, a single-core 2.16 GHz processor will not perform near as well as a dual-core 2 GHz processor. In general, newer processors that have many cores will throw clock speed ratings out the window. (For a more accurate definition of speed, try to find out how many "flops", or calculations per second, a processor can do. This is more commonly seen on supercomputers.)

Assuming that these are both single-core processors, a clock speed of 2.16 GHz would be faster than a clock speed of 2 GHz. If either of these are multi-core, however, it's probably better to go with more cores.

Celeron is Intels bottom range of processors, and in fairness you would'nt be using a celeron for anything more than a bit of web browsing and mail and maybe a bit of word processing or something simple.

The atom, I think the biggest breakthrough here is that its very easy on power. From what i have seen this processor is not going to be doing anything very demanding. Its being used in the Acer One and some other "small" laptops.

Pentium Dual Core T2370 SLA4J 1733 MHz 1024 KB 533 MT/s 13x 1.075 - 1.175 V 35 W Socket P Q4 2007 LF80537GE0301M OEM x

Core 2 Duo T5450 SLA4F (M0) 1667 MHz 2048 KiB 667 MT/s 10x 1.0375 - 1.3 V 35 W Socket P Q2 2007

OEM

{| ! Model Number ! sSpec Number ! Frequency ! L2-Cache ! Front Side Bus ! Mult ! Voltage ! TDP ! Socket ! Release Date ! Part Number(s) ! Release Price (USD) |

Main difference I see in different size of L2-chache.

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Triple

Edit:

"Triple?" What does this mean? Triple core? There are Rana processors that are shipped as dual-core but have 3 cores on the die. This means that your answer is wrong.

The most common examples are triple-core processors, but not all of them. As for actual examples, Phenom X2-X3 and Athlon X3 processors are famous for having locked cores.

The "core" in a processor is the microprocessor inside of the CPU(Central Processing Unit).

For example, if you have a Dual Core CPU then you have 2 microprocessors inside of the CPU, this allows you to do two things at once, as a microprocessor can only do one thing at a time the only exception to this is Multi-Threading which allows one core to do the work of multiple cores, but its not as fast as having multiple cores.

Well, it all depends.

What is the video card that comes with it? You need at least a GeForce 8000 series of equivalent ATI Radeon series. If none is listed that means you have an Intel card which is very bad!

How much ram does it have? For Vista you can get by with 1G of ram but 2G is strongly recommended. For XP 512MB is ok but 1G is better. 2G on XP won't help. If none is listed turn away immediately.

Lastly, what OS does it come with? If it is any version of Vista (home basic, ultimate, etc..) you should consider buying a copy of XP. Vista has too many things running in the background and has rearranged all the settings. On a Pentium 4HT 3Ghz the boot time for vista is significantly longer. For a cheap way to get XP go to newegg.com and search XP Pro OEM of XP Media Center OEM.

Finally, if you know how to, build a PC. By buying a PC from HP you loose many advanced BIOS features that can help.

the famous for being ver great i7 is great. but any processor is fine. if you want to play games then you need a graphics card. a processor is for a hardcore internet user. but it wont matter if your using a really bad internet router

If it shares the same slot-type and the motherboard supports it, yes. In some cases, a motherboard will support a processor with a higher number of cores than was originally intended thanks to BIOS updates.

For instance, Asus M2N motherboards were originally released around the time that dual-core Athlons (Athlon X2) were gaining popularity. They supported single and multi-core processors of the AM2/AM2+ (slot) type by design. With the latest BIOS updates, they officially support AMD Phenom II X4 processors of the AM3 type up to the Phenom X4 945, and many users have had success installing 955s in these boards too.

If you are considering installing a dual-core processor in place of the existing single-core processor, it would be best to check the compatibility of your board with such processors before going further.

It depends really. If you're looking for a fast but more budget-friendly CPU, the i5 is better. But it lacks some features that the i7 has. Nevertheless, it is still a good, fast CPU. The i7, on the other hand, currently reigns as king and its prices reflect that.

The Intel core i5 and i7 features both hyper threading technology helping it do multitasking and can boost the ghz up to a higher ghz. But the difference between the i5 and i7 is that i5 has two cores and i7 has 4 cores.

There are four pins in an Intel Core i3. The Intel Core i3 is a desktop processor. The machine has a dual-core processing unit which runs two independent processor cores in one physical package at the same frequency.