Hi there,\n How to tell the CPU speed and whether is HT support from the following data?\n\nx86 Family 15 Model 2 Stepping 9 GenuineIntel ~ 2783Mhz
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When you restarts the system, BIOS shows the CPU speed.
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at least for now, chuck out any thoughts of amd\nturin 64 x 2 is just a shadow of the intel core 2 duo\n\nmind u specifically the t7x00 series & not the t5x00 \nthis i mention cause the t7x00 has an awesome 4 mb l2 cache\n\nwhereas the latest turins have 1 mb which is further divided between the 2 cores ie. 512 kb + 512 kb\n\n> the bottom line t7200 is good enuf 4 me\n2.0 ghz, 667 mhz fsb, 4 mb l2 cache\n\nthe t7400 & t7600 have faster clock speeds, but price differential on date seems unjustified to me, my personal opinion !\n\n1 gb should be enuf for u'r application with the t7200 processor\n> make sure u'r os is win xp media centre 2005, not xp-home or xp-pro !\n\ncheckout if a 12.1" screen suits u, the dell xps m1210 is a great system !\nhttp://www.dell.com/content/products/productdetails.aspx/xpsnb_m1210?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs\nelse lemme know & i can suitably tell ya
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when pc games say they require "2.4ghz" they are refering to intel's way of measuring the processor. an x2 3800+ should have no problem handling ANYTHING you throw at it today.\n\nfor pc games nowadays, you need more video card power than cpu power. therefore, most gamers invest most of their cash into the video card than the cpu.\n\nsomeone mentioned above that 3800+ is the eqiuvalent of an intel 3.8ghz...not correct. a lot of the amd fans like to say that because yes, the performance [was] A LOT better. intel's newer dual core presler is about the equivalent (a bit slower but easily overclockable) of their corresponding amd parts....and amd is going in their pants at the sight of conroe core coming out in July.\n\nthe cnet review someone posted earlier was of intel's older dual core smithfields. and yes, those were hot running and horrible.
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Intel Core 2 Duo.\n\nRead the system info. Its clear.
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I have 2 Dell core duo laptops that I want to sell off right now. \n\nOne is 1.66GHz and the other is 1.83GHz, they both have 1GB RAM. Honestly, you may not be able to notice the difference in speeds. And the difference in prices of those 2 that I'm selling is $40.\n\nSo if that 40 bucks is not much to some people, they will go for the 1.83GHz, but personally, the 1.66GHz will do just fine to me.
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Right-clicking on your desktop will only tell you what speed you are running right now (AGP 2x, AGP 4x, or AGP 8x), it isn't going to tell you what speed your mobo will run at.  Download one of these, to find out what speeds your motherboard is capable of running at: AIDA32: http://www.majorgeeks.com/download181.html Everest: http://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html Sandra: http://www.sisoftware.net/index.html?dir=&location=home&langx=en&a=  \n\nYou can't get a "good" card for under $75, no matter what.  But for under $130, you can get a really good card, here's the links really good ATI card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814102666 and good nVidia AGP card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814130220
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Pretty good stuff u got there, i have an X2 myself.\nIts best if u first check if u can overclock it through the motherboard though BIOS. There are programs like Riva tuner ( for your video card ) http://www.guru3d.com/rivatuner/ , Also there are utilities to OC your processor but i can;t give u any names since i don;t use any, i use the BIOS setting of my motherboard which is Biostar T-Force 6100-939 and it has some pretty good overclocking abilities. Hope this helps
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No, you can not say this. It depends on the programming of the application. In several benchmark tests a higher clocked single core CPU is still faster than a dual core CPU.\nI found a good article where the two processors Intel Pentium D 820 (dual core) and Pentium 4 670 (single core HT) are put in opposition.\nhttp://techreport.com/reviews/2005q2/pentiumd-820/index.x?pg=1
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I think I understand what you are saying a little better than the other people.  You are looking at the 1.86Ghz speed and comparing that to Pentiums in the 3GHz range and saying, well wouldn't the Pentiums be faster.  The answer is no, because speed is no longer the only important factor.  The new Core 2 Duos are based on a much better architecture, which allows them to do a lot more work than the old Pentiums, even at a lower speed.\n\nKeep in mind, this is not because it is dual core.  The Pentium Ds were dual core, and some had clock speed of 3.4Ghz and stuff like that, but the Core 2 Duo would still be faster because of its better architecture.  Also, don't listen to the people who said to just double the speed because it is dual core, that is incorrect, it just doesn't work that way.
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Firstly you should know that what is the maximum frequency that your motherboard supports for that download some checking utility like Sisoft Sandra then check what is the motherboards model and what is the maximum frequency that supports etc from there.For knowing your current RAM s working speed (Not the original speed but the Maximum supproted By your Mother board or as per the settings in the BIOS) download som utilty like Wcupid. And if your RAM is working at a slower speed than what your motherboard supports then it May be because you entered a different frequeny in the BIOS settings or your Ram supports only that speed .To adjust Speed from bios just press DEL whil computer is booting then search for something like sdram frequency then change its value to auto
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Hey, if ur Athlon model is 3700+, i.e u hv AMD Athlon 64 3700+, then the speed is perfectly alright as the clock speed of athlonn 3700 is 2.2 ghz....the model of an athlon DOESN'T denote its speed....\n\nathlon 3000 is 1.8 ghz\nathlon 3200 is 2.0 ghz\n\nbut still they r better than higher-clock-speed intels....\n\n\n\nand if u still want faster speeds, overclock ur processor as AMD are fairly easy to overclock, but ensure u hv a good cooling system and a power supply
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Your processor could have Hyperthreading enabled, which treats one processor as two, and helps speed up multitasking.\n\n\nps) What processor do you have?  Mine only shows one graph, and I know I don't have hyperthreading.  Is it a newer intel processor?
202755
Bah! I thought it was AMD based on the voltage alone...\nchecking Intel now...\n\nBased on every 3.4GHz CPU I could find on Intel's website, your voltage is within range. Intel specifies an operating range of 1.25-1.40v for most, and up to 1.525v for some.
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Pretty good reviews for it here:\nhttp://reviews-zdnet.com.com/HP_Pavilion_a1250n_Athlon_64_X2_2_GHz/4505-3118_16-31533898.html
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There is A LOT more things that determine the speed of a processor rather than clock speed. Just because the clock is 500GHz, doesn't mean the computer will be able to process data any faster. \n\nBesides, once you begin to go beyond 300GHz you start to enter the Infared light spectrum.\n\nSounds like BS to me. It's not going to be practical at all.
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You can visit www.intel.com\nThere are documents talk about cpu.
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We are talking about levels of cache here.  The previous post is talking about the amount of level 1 cache as compared to what the original poster is talking about which is level 2 cache.  Am I wrong?\n\n\nBottom line, the pentium is faster.  This is due to the pentium's amount of cache that is "closer" to the processor.