GHz is most commonly used in computer lingo when discussing a processor's speed. Hz (Hertz) literally means one wave or cycle per second. So 1 GHz (Giga-Hert) is 1 Billion cycles per second. It's a measure of the clock speed of the processor. The more GHz that a computer has, the faster it runs. All things being equal, a machine with a 2 GHz processor will run twice as fast as a machine with a 1 GHz processor.
GHz is an abbreviation for Gigahertz. It represents the rate at which the CPU clock ticks. In this case, Giga, means 1,000,000,000. Which means that a 1GHz processor will have a clock that ticks 1,000,000,000 times per second.
This is related to (But is not a measurement on it's own.) the speed that the processor can process instructions. At every tick of the clock, an instruction moves to the next stage in the pipeline. (All modern processors are pipelined, although number of pipeline stages may vary.)
MB is Mega Byte GB is Giga Byte and Ghz is Giga hurtz. (and for all I know is that MB is the smallest and Ghz is the biggest. and correct me if my spelling is wrong sorry) ^++++++++++^
No. Each core runs at 2.8 GHz. Threads can be run on each of the processors at the same time, drastically improving performance in certain situations. It does not mean that the computer is linearly twice as fast though.
It is closer to 2 GHz.
2.2 GHz is the measurement of processing power of the CPU on a personal computer (PC) GHz stands for Gigahertz. A Gigahert is 1000 Megahertz of processing power.
Smartphone, 200mhz - 1200 mhz Tablet, 500 mhz - 1600 mhz Netbook, 1.2 ghz - 1.8 ghz Notebook, 1.8 ghz - 2.9 ghz Multimedia/Gaming Laptop, 2.5 ghz - 3.5 ghz Budget/All in One Desktop, 2.4 ghz - 3, ghz Gaming Desktop, 3.5 ghz - 5 ghz+
GB means GigaBytes (I Believe its 1 Billion Bytes) which is amount of data its able to store and GHZ (GigaHertz) is processor power, they both have GB and GHZ, they just mean different things about them.
No. A Dual-Core Processor means there are 2 separate cores, each running at 2.8 GHz. The workload is split between the two, giving a combined 5.6 GHz processing power, but they will not work together on the same thing.
1.57542 GHz 1.2276 GHz 1.17645 GHz
1.57542 GHz 1.2276 GHz 1.17645 GHz
0.4 GHz
It isn't a GHz yet... you need 1024 MHz to make 1 Ghz
The wavelength for 1 GHz is longer than the wavelength for 100 GHz. Wavelength is inversely proportional to frequency, so higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths.