Is it true my computer will run faster if I put it into geosynchronous orbit with the earth?
138552
well If youput your PC into the Geo synchronous orbit it will definitely run faster. If you need more speed you can try interplanetary orbits.\nJust be sure to use more system fans as the temperatures are very high at such speeds.\n\nAlso you are advised to wear a helmet
411255
It's very likely but it'll be sluggish if it's lower than your motherboards requirements.
1185276
No accelerator can speed up a system beyond what your dial-up, DSL or cable can deliver.  If you're at the slow end of your service an accelerator can certainly give you a boost.  But don't expect magic.\n\nOne of the best ways to get a "faster" system is to increase your RAM.  If you can afford it, get the maximum RAM your computer will support.
1000707
Yes it will cause my friend has an Alienware Aurora 7500 and has Liquid cooling it does make it run smoother faster cause it cools the components down.
519469
Nothing except minor circuitry and software updates. I have the Logitech Orbit, and I love it.
409966
A geostationary orbit is when a satellite circles earth in the EQUATORIAL plane in an orbit in the same direction of Earth's rotation and with a time period (time taken to complete one revolution) equal to that of the earth. In simple terms, the satellite stays over the same spot all the time.\n\nA geosynchronous orbit may have a different period, and may be over different spots at different times.
1145075
In order to send a satellite around the moon it would take a lot stronger rockets than currently used to bring them into orbit. Geostationary orbit is at a mere 36000km altitude, 1/11 of the distance to the moon. Satellites brought into geostationary don't have to overcome the escape velocity of earth.\n\nAny launch anomaly that could send a satellite around the moon has sufficient fuel and power left to send it into the wanted orbit.
950705
In minicomputer O/S the no of procceses in one second is far much lower than that of a main frame. mainframes can operate in terms of tera bytes while minicomputers operate in terms of up to gigabits.\n\nits like comparing win vista and win 3.0 you can't run win 3.0 on a pentium 4 3.1 ghz it will be degrading your pc!
53165
Don't listen to the guy above. For both manufacturers, changing clock speed is PERFECTLY LEGAL. It is also POSSIBLE in both. Changing processor speed is slightly complicated, speeds up your PC quite a bit, and is definetely my profession. The only problems with Overclocking are that you void your warranty, risk overheating your CPU (resulting in a meltdown similar to that at Chernobyl), and/or system instability (which results in 10-way truck crashes). \n\nIt is totally possible. Simply boot your PC. Press Delete a million jillion times until you reach some weird screen with words on it (it is usually blue). It is the BIOS. Explore it until you find some heading called CPU clock or something. Unfortuately, all motherboard bioses are different and thus confuse people.\n\nComputer Architecture- How manufacturers structure the CPU.\nIntel-NetBurst/EnhancedrNetburst\nAMD-K8 AKA Hammer\nAMD's Architecture is way more efficient in terms of power and temperature. It is also usually faster.\nLow End-Sempron (AMD) vs. Celeron (intel)\nSempron using K8 dominates a similarily priced Celeron\nalso, semprons are great for overclocking\n\nHigh End-Athlon FX Series vs. P4 Extreme Edition 955\nAthlon FX-60 dominates the more expensive P4 here\nthe fx-57 dominates the 855
594787
The speed depends on what you want to accomplish.  If a rocket pushes a craft slower than 5 miles per second (mps), the craft will fall back to Earth.  If the rocket gets the craft to 5 mps, the craft can orbit Earth in more or less a circle.  If a rocket gets a craft to 7 mps or more, the craft will leave Earth all together.
140242
There are no live satellite images of your house available on the internet.  This is because imagery satellites fly in low earth orbit.  They circle the earth in two hours or less.  The images available on websites are collected over time.  Satellites in geosynchronous orbits circle the earth once in twenty four hours.  Because the earth also rotates about its axis in twentyfour hours, these appear to stay over the same spot on the equator.  But, these satellites are too high to provide detailed imagery.
363542
If the Earth orbited at EXACTLY the right speed, its orbit would be a perfect circle. But the Earth isn't lucky enough to have just the right speed. When the Earth is going slower, it isn't orbiting fast enough to maintain its distance from the Sun so it starts to fall toward the Sun. As it falls, it speeds up. Some people (a lot of people actually) think this will cause Earth to spiral into the Sun. But that is not what happens. Instead, the speed of the Earth builds up too quickly and the Earth ends up a little closer to the Sun but going too fast. That causes it to want to fly away from the Sun. As it moves away from the Sun it looses speed. It ends up farther away again but now going too slow again. The process repeats endlessly and the resulting shape of the orbit is an ellipse. The mathematics of it is similar to a weight hanging from a spring. The gravity of the Sun is like the spring, holding the Earth, but not rigidly. The weight COULD hang perfectly still, but any little bump will set it bouncing until friction damps out the vibrations. And in space there is no (or at least VERY VERY little) friction.
97418
might have to defrag computer
256497
around 1/6th that of earth so around 1.64m/s
648259
depends if the gravity is the same, since gravity has the same effect on time as acceleration does. but it wouldn't be a noticeable amount on earth.
386543
the short answers:\n1) If the software was for Classic MacOS running on G3s, no.\nWhy: Apple has stopped supporting the Classic Mac OS, even before the introduction of the Intel-based Macs.  As the Classic Mac OS only runs on PowerPC processors or older 680XX processors, the only way this would be possible would be through a PowerPC emulator, e.g. Virtual PC, to run Mac Classic programs.\n\nIf the software was for MacOS X running on G4s, yes.  \nWhy: Apple has included software called Rosetta with the IntelMacs to allow programs designed to run on OS X for PowerPC to be translated on the fly to run on the new processors.  Program speed will not be as fast as a native IntelMac application, but compared to running on older G4s (under 1 Ghz), the speed should be comparable or possibly faster than running natively on the old Mac.
1041641
If your talking about gaming, the processor and video card is what makes the speed of the computer. The processor has to be powerful enough to utilize the graphics power available provided by the video card. So if you have a Pentium 4 at 1.8Ghz and a Ge-Force 7800 GT, your games would probably run at the fastest that the processor can handle compared to if you have a Pentium 4 at 3.6Ghz.\n\nBut if your talking about regular speed on PCs then, the CPU, memory, and video card is what makes up the speed.