amd 2600+ what size processor is it windoze says 1.6ghz shop assistant says 2.6ghz?
483654
You usually have the point to make it shorter. so 1.6ghz would be 1160. 2.6 is 2600, 2.0 is 2000 etc
45532
As far as servers are concerned, yes.  I know that the AMD Opterons are.  However for desktop processors the Intel Core Duo which has made its debut in the Intel iMacs and MacBook Pro are dual core but are not 64-bit processors.\n\nIf you are getting servers, do with an AMD Opteron.
53652
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.
922528
Amd 3700 by far...thats what i have (overclocked to 2.8ghz :p) \n\nIntel core duos are the best proc out right now but that amd 3700 will still perform well\n\na good way of looking at it is the 3700 means it can perform as well as or better a p4 3.7 ghz processor
246036
intel's CORE DUO\n\nAMD'S x2
625755
There is not, that I am aware of, no. Of course... dual core is where AMD's numbers stop making sense. The numbers they give their processors is supposed to give you an idea of how fast they are compared to intel (ie an Athlon 3500 should be as fast as an intel 3.5ghz, even though the athlon is running at something like 1.8ghz) However... the AMD dual core numbers are still being compared to Intel single core... so an X2 4800 is supposed to be as fast as an intel single core 4.8ghz (which doesn't actually exist, of course) Not an intel dual core 4.8ghz (which also doesn't exist... oh my god, you'd feel the heat from miles away) So now AMD has come out with new crap numbers that apparently don't mean anything except when you compare them to other AMDs, they're just... arbitrary... numbers. And that makes my head hurt. But anyway my point is, there's no intel dual core 64 bit 3.6ghz+ cpu that I'm aware of, however AMD *might* have something that's its equivalent in speed, but your guess is as good as mine, because their numbers don't make sense anymore.
61706
most likely that you have a computer with a Genuine Intel processor\n\nx86 refers to the intel 80286 processor family that is used in the PC. The other CPU manufacturer is AMD.\n\ni leave a table with cpu speed
401269
That depends on if you need info about YOUR processor or processors in general. If it's about your processor, your best bet is to type into google your PC's model number ans the word "specs", and maybe "processor" as well, and you should be able to find a page with your specific computer's processor type. \nIf you need more information or are looking for info on other processors, sites that sell them, like www.newegg.com or www.microcenter.com should have fairly detailed specifications.\nIf you're just looking for a brief tutorial on CPU's, I can tell you a little bit here: the CPU is the central processing unit of your computer. It is whatdoes the calculations for the computer. CPU's are rated according to clock speed, and will have a number in gigahertz (GHz) showing the speed. However, speed is not the only determining factor. Some processors can do more calculations per second, but some also need more as they are not efficient, or are slowed down by the way they transfer information to the rest of the computer. A processor must fit the motherboard it is on, which means they must be of matching socket types (you'll find this info with the rest of the CPU's specs). Some CPU's are "dual core" which means there are essentially 2 processors working together to speed things up, although this will not be as fast as double the clock speed. (ie, a dual-core 1.5 GHz will not be the same as a single core 3 GHz) Processors can also be either 32-bit or 64-bit, and 64-bit is becoming more popular, as it will be able to support new, advanced software in the future. If you're buying a processor, also consider the type of memory that goes with the motherboard, as some kinds are faster than others. There are more advanced things, as well, but that's about the extent of my knowledge. If you have more questions, just post them and I'll see what I can do.
796814
Try windows update\nhttp://www.windowsupdate.com/\n\ndo not go for express installs, but use it manually, there you should find drivers for video cards.\n\n\nIf that fails, try the vendor of your graphics card. They might have it (you didn't give details on which vendor it is, only the chipset)).\n\nBTW: The type of CPU is irrelevant.
383365
You got it wrong. LGA775 is not a processor, it's a socket type. This is the latest socket type so far for Pentium 4 and Pentium D CPUs (as well as for Celerons) and it's the successor of the 478 socket.\n\nThe latest socket LGA775 CPUs are: the Pentium 4 (6x1 series), the Pentium D (8xx series) and the Pentium D (9xx series) with clock rates in the range of 2.67GHz to 3.8GHz.\n\nThese 3 series of CPUs are currently state of the art for desktop PCs. For notebooks they doesn't fit and therefore Intel has 2 series especially for them, the Pentium M (7x0 series) and the Core Duo (T2x00 series) with clock rates in the range of 1.66GHz to 2.26GHz.\n\nSocket 478 desktop CPUs\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1051707443+1050706985&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nSocket 775 desktop CPUs (Core names: Prescott = 90nm, single core. Smithfield = 90nm, dual core. Cedar Mill = 65nm single core. Presler = 65nm dual core)\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1051707842&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nSocket 478 notebook CPUs (Core names: Dothan = 90nm, single core. Yonah = 65nm, dual core)\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1050706987&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?N=2010340343+1050719930&Submit=ENE&SubCategory=343
924938
Check your bios. There is a numlock setting there.
720291
Most likely a Socket370, possibly a Slot1.  Slot/Socket A was only used by AMD.
891161
go to the pc chips website
324527
You should either modify your question or repost.\n\nWhat new pentium processor - version number, etc.\n\nWhat do you want to know about it?\n\nPeople can't be expected to answer your question as posted as there is nearly 0 data to respond to, and it is ambiguous: you could be asking if there is going to be a new one, or you could be asking about an existing one.
769734
processor instructions
370198
is that a complete question?\n\nwhich proc?  intel, amd, power pc?\n\nthe x86s each have power management for clocks (Intel SpeedStep, for example)...\n\ncare to expand the question?
131416
It all depends on what  you got in your box, no one knows the real truth. I have a 150 and i am pushing close to the equilivent to a 5 GHz computer