Have a Pentium II 400mgz and my mthrbrd is recognizing it as "Deshutes 333". What is Deshutes mean?
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No, it's not hat that's what Intel calls the Pentium II internally, so we call it a Pentium II, but inside your computer the mothbrd calls it deschutes, it's the same thing. As far as the 333--I believe the 333 stands for the minimum speed in mhz your cpu is running at and if you wanted to you could overclock the cpu to 400mhz, as long as mothrd and other components in comp can support that speed...
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It probably means that you have four slots for RAM, but you must install them in pairs.\n\n2 x 2 = 4
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Tom,\n You should go to the computer maunfacturer's website (hp.com, ibm.com, etc.) and search for your computer's model number. Under the downloads section, you will find a BIOS flash. Write down the version from the website, restart your computer, and get into the BIOS (usually hit F2, some are F8 or Del). That will tell you if you have the latest BIOS or not, matching the written down one with the one the computer says it has. Go back to the website and download/apply the BIOS flash as needed.\nCheers.
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You can Google the Manufacturer and code printed on the stick.  This looks out of date but may help...\n\nFor 72 pin modules you will see something like \n\n1 x 32-60 \n2 x 32-70 \n4 x 36-60 \n8 x 36-70 \n\nJust like the 30 pin modules, the first value represents the size, EXCEPT it only represents ¼ of the total memory size. Don’t ask why, just accept it. So the value of 4 represents a 16 MB (4 x 4) module. A value of 8 represents a 32 MB (4 x 8) module.\n\nThe second value, again just like the 30 pin, represents parity and the number of pins. 36 is used for parity and 32 for non-parity. You aren’t asking why again, are you?\n\nThe third value represents the speed, the same as the 30 pin.\n\nLast option is put the stick's in one at a time and let the BIOS figure it out on boot up.
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Because it's a dell the bios revision letter shows up on the flash screen!  Look in the center as the computer boots...the dell screen.\nTowards the bottom it will have a letter and a number typically.\nsomething like " A09" that is your bios revision.
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One of the Intel series of microprocessor.\n\n8086 - IBM PC\n\n80286 - IBM AT\n\n80386 <--- this one - Could handle Windows 3.0\n\n80486 - successor of 80386\n\nPentium - Intel changed to Pentium brand as they could register the name
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It should be listed on the invoice somewhere.  And if you don't have an AMD processor, it's not 64bit.  Open the Control Panel and then open System.  Towards the bottom it should be listed there.
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right click on my computer and you ll see type of your processor.if it s written there "P4 D" then it s dual
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I think it means a 2D/3D video graphics card installed in the AGP port of your computer.  You can ask your computer dealer about this.
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No such thing as Pentium (R). You must be thinking of Pentium M, which is a low-power variant of Pentium 4. \n\nA 1.6 GHz Pentium M is about a 2.4 GHz Pentium 4. So Pentium 4 3.8 Ghz will be quite a bit faster than 1.73 GHz Pentium M.
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GenuineIntel x86 Family 6 Model 8 Stepping 10 \n996MHz
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I didn't quite get your question, but DES is 56 bit and can be braken easily with a computer. Triple-DES or 3DES is much stronger.
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The Pentium D is a 64 bit chip. The AMD Athlon 64X2 is a dual-core processor while the Athlon 64 is a single core.
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The 2.0 Ghz Celeron process was released around the same time as the Pentium 4.  So you can sort of say they are the same class.
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its got a dual core. 2 cpus in one ( some thing better than hyperthreading
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You are going to need to provide more information about your question.  I don't believe anyone is going to have enough context to answer it.  Where are you seeing "PROCESSOR_LEVEL=15"?  What type of mapping is going on?  \n\nSorry I can't answer your question, but at least I can let you know that you're not being ignored.
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The original Pentium 4, codenamed "Willamette", ran at 1.4 and 1.5 GHz and was released in November 2000 on the Socket 423 platform, and later Socket 478 from 1.5GHz to 2GHz.\n\n*Tidbit: The Pentium 4 line of processors was retired on July 27, 2006, replaced by the Intel Core 2 line, using the "Conroe" core.