Gamecube used a processor manufactured by IBM, based off of the PPC 750CXe processor used in computers. It had several small modifications, of course, and is named "Gekko"
The Nintendo GameCube uses a custom processor known as "Gekko", which is based on a PowerPC G4 core, and runs at 486 MHz.
Multi-processing is the capability to support and utilize multiple processor at the same in a computer
The Nintendo Wii and the Gamecube have the same basic motherboard design with the Wii having a substantially faster processor and significantly more memory in addition to its motion control system. The Wii is thinner than the Gamecube, but takes up roughly the same amount of space in an entertainment shelving system because it is taller than the Gamecube. The Wii is currently $249 while a Gamecube can be found new or used for $100 or less.
Whether or not you get any benefit from a dual core processor over a single core processor depends on what operating system and what programs you are running. Newer operating systems (Windows 7, Mac OSX) do use multicore processors. Also, using multiple programs on a computer will better utilize a multicore processor. In short, yes it can make a difference for today's average user.
no but you can use a gamecube controller no but you can use a gamecube controller no but you can use a gamecube controller no but you can use a gamecube controller
can you get on the internet on a gamecube
Yes gamecube games must be played with gamecube controllers even on the Wii.
Actually, the Nintendo Gamecube was released in 2001. And the Wii is the successor of the Gamecube and can even play Gamecube games as long as you have a Gamecube memory card and controller. But if you want only a Gamecube console, you would have to go to a used game store.
no
gamecube
There is no GameShark for the GameCube. There is, however, an Action Replay for the GameCube, which is similar to the GameShark.
no