Plenty of older processors have had 1GHz FSB. Intel Celeron is one of them.
Not exactly. Dual core means there is two cores. Two processors. Those two processors are both running at 1.6 GHz. Both cores are taking loads, but only at 1.6 Ghz. They aren't combined to make 3.2 GHz. It's just two cores running at 1.6 GHz, each handling part of the processing load.
Motherboard? or the connection technology? Older processors FSB, qpi, HT. newer Intel processors PCIE.
In regards to computer processors the higher the number of gigahertz the faster it is.
GIgaBytes The actual measurement of processors in in GHz. For example, a processor with 3.12GHz is faster than a 2.76GHz processor.
The clock speed of an i7 processor can range anywhere from 1.70 GHz to 2.90 GHz depending on the quality and brand. Some processors are built better than others resulting in better clock speeds.
Some motherboards will have the ability to overclock the FSB (Front Side Bus) and make the processor run faster. Many do not, however, and thus the Pentium III can only be run at it's rated speed.
T5450: Frequency: 1667 MHz L2 Cahce: 2MB FSB: 667 MHz 65nm T3200: Frequency: 2000 MHz L2 Cahce: 1MB FSB: 667 MHz 65nm
The Intel i7 has3.06 GHz and 2.93 GHz core speedsFour processing threads4 MB of Intel® Smart CacheTwo channels of DDR3 1333 MHz memory
Yes it does, with a ddr2 ram
The "GHz" rating specifies the clock speed, or frequency, at which a processor operates. Generally, a processor with a higher clock speed will make for a faster computer. If the processors are from the same brand and family (e.g. Intel Core 2 or AMD Phenom II), The 2.13 GHz processor will be slightly faster. Take note that if the processors are not of the same brand (Intel vs. AMD) or of the same family (Intel Core 2 vs. Intel Celeron), then the clock speed (GHz) becomes less relevent and may not be the best rating for speed. For Intel, the best processors are Core 2 Quad or Core 2 Duo, followed by Pentium D, Celeron D, and Atom, from best to worst. For AMD, the list goes like this: Phenom II (only available for desktops), Turion (only available for notebooks), Athlon 64, and Sempron. Bottom line: Iif the processors you are looking at are of the same type, there will be very little difference between 2.0 and 2.13GHz processors. The 2.13 would be just a bit faster. If they are not of the same type, the difference will be greater.
Yes & no. If they are both single-core (one processor) than yes, the 2.0GHz is clocked at a higher speed. But in the case of multi-core processors it varies...such as: A 3.0GHz single-core CPU is "equivalent" to at 1.5GHz dual-core (two processors) CPU. Or a 1.5GHz Quad-core (four processors) CPU is faster than a 1.5GHz dual-core CPU because it'd be 1.3GHz x 4 processors versus 1.5GHz x 2 processors.
It is closer to 2 GHz.