p4 cpu 3.06ghz h/t does it run at this frequency or is it split in two?
955574
No, no and no.  This is and energy saving feature, it's like a car, when you need the extra horsepower going uphill the powerband kicks in and you go faster.  The frequency at which a processor (CPU) operates is determined by applying a clock multiplier to the front side bus (FSB) speed. For example, a processor running at 550 MHz might be using a 100 MHz FSB. This means there is an internal clock multiplier setting (also called bus/core ratio) of 5.5; the CPU is set to run at 5.5 times frequency of the front side bus: 100 MHz x 5.5 = 550 MHz. By varying either the FSB or the multiplier, different CPU speeds can be achieved.
287338
for processor: between 1.6 GHz and 2.8 GHz is good for intel prcessors(Pentium 4,celeron, Pentium M), 400-533 MHz for bus speed.
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?
450422
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.
80142
Intel's Pentium M (m is for "mobile") and P4 are different style chips, so it is difficult to compare them on clock speed alone.  \n\nWhen I purchased my laptop (two years ago), I did some research on this topic.  The claim at that point was that the 1.6 MHz mobile was about the same as a 3.5 MHz P4.  This may have been in PC Magazine or something online.  (Can't find the source quickly.)\n\nThe main thing is that the M chips suck less energy, which is good in laptops, where battery life and heat are more important.
1160585
4 Hertz = 4 times per second
57639
A P III @ 600 Mhz, uses SDRAM. The RAM will be running at either 100 or 133 Mhz. \n\nMost P-III motherboards support upto 512MB of RAM.
647531
Yes, this is how it will show up in Windows. For example, my processor is a 1.4GHz and it shows up as 1398 MHz. That 2 MHz will not make a difference, so it's always close to your actual processing speed.\n\nThe same goes for Hard drives. For example, on the box, you'll see 250 GB, but when you go home and plug it in and format, you'll see about 232 GB.
531586
THE INTEL DUO CORE IS MUCH MORE BETTER THAN INTEL PENTUM M \n\nIT RUNS AT 667MHZ  FSB AND M RUNS AT MAX 400MHZ
676747
you can turn it off and then it will be extremely slow or you can turn it on and it will be fast and working lol.\n\nSeriously the BIOS should let you over clock it but its not a good idea :)
2820
Well Ambiguous Error, its not safe to overclock your PSP. Not by any hardware modification I know of, anyway. A few months after the PSP was released, Sony said that their 333Mhz CPU was actually underclocked to 222Mhz for some reason unknown other than Sony. If this was a hardware cap I would just jump in and...er..regularclock it, but sadly it's not a hardware cap that's doing this, the software is. Sony still hasn't said why there's a cap on it's CPU, possibly to save battery life or to stop from overheating. Hopefully there will be some kind of flaw in a newer version of the PSP to exploit and clock the PSP to its true potential, or a game that won't underclock it just for battery life or an extra 2 degrees of heat.
924938
Check your bios. There is a numlock setting there.
1027735
possibly 3.1ghz but be careful i tried overclocking myself once and it didn't go too well
1090308
you technically couldn't make them the same speed, but unless you are saying like a Intel P4 2.8ghz a Celeron at 2.8 and an AMD Athlon at 2.8, well, the Athlon will beat everything from the Intel 2.8s to about 3.77s to even 4ghz for Intel due to the difference inthe AMD cpu architecture.
37425
If you use your PC to multitask, then dual core is what you want. If you use your PC for "one thing" at a time, then you are better off with the P4.
257683
Your CPU is a Socket 478 with a 400MHz FSB. You'd need to find a Pentium that fits that socket and uses a 400MHz FSB. Your upgrade options are limited because it is an older socket. An upgrade for your CPU would be about $100 for a 2.0GHz P4, but the benefits probably aren't going to be anything to write home about. I personnaly don't think it's worth the trouble. Save up and buy a new motherboard and CPU.
87895
The 2.4 Ghz is the frequency the wireless devices talk on, not their speed.\n\nNo internet connection (that is relatively inexpensive) is going to move 2.4 Gb per second (where talking multiple T3/4 lines)..