Friday, August 20, 2010

What are the benefits of multiple cpu core computers?

What are the benefits of a computer with dual cpu cores over a single cpu core computer? The fastest dual core computers i can find to buy are 2.4ghz, but single core is around 3.0ghz.



Wouldn't that make it slower then a single core? I'm curious because i want to get a new computer and am looking at the differences between the two



What are the benefits of multiple cpu core computers?spyware remover



Its funny how people say dual core is the addition of the 2 cores in the cpu. For example, if a dual core cpu has a clockspeed of 2.8ghz, it is NOT 5.6ghz!!! In reality, they actually dont add up.



dual core is usually faster and gives better performance.



WHY? because there is 2 physicall processing cores.



For example, if you run a game, it might be taking a whole cpu core! But... dont worry, we have 1 core left in a dual core CPU. you have more opportunity to run more programs and use the 2nd unused processing core!



What are the benefits of multiple cpu core computers?virus removal



On top of what everybody else suggested, we may able to crack a 6 digit password thank to the processing power.
Think of it this way, if you have a rocket with one engine you will go fast, but with two you go at faster speeds and most stable.



lol kind of a funny way to think of it. :)
A single core running 3 GHz outruns a dual core running 2.4 GHz, IF there is only one thing going on at a time. If there are any parallel operations, the 2.4 GHz is more competitive and may outperform the 3 GHz single CPU system. For example, on my dual core lap-top I have 82 processes and 852 threads active, while running FireFox (and all kinds of background stuff - firewalls, virus scanners, backup software, who knows what all). My system usually runs faster than a single CPU box with a 20% faster CPU, but not always. In particular, my single CPU desktop is prone to freezing for 2 or 3 seconds before responding, the multiple core CPU boxes seem to do that much less often.

No comments:

Post a Comment