6 core processor

Similar Questions

• 13 Firefox works in multithreaded mode and it can use the quad-core processors?

  When you buy a new PC, we choose between dual core vs quad core processors, and some people claim that Firefox work mode multithreaded mulch and treats each tab in a separate process and may fully use the advantage of a quad-core processor. Is this true?

  Firefox does not treat each tab in a separate process. If this can be a function in the future, I don't know of any plans to introduce any time soon. Obviously, buying a quad core processor will be significantly faster than a dual core, and your browser is usually less consume a lot of resources than other programs. I would not use it as your buying decision. Firefox will work just as well on a dual-core or a quad-core, but windows and other programs will work better with 4 cores.

• Qosmio G50-10 t - can I insert a 4 core processor?

  Welcome

  Is it possible to insert a 4 core processor (if so, please give the symbol of the processor), the Toshiba Qosmio G50-10 t, catalogue number: PQG55E-00Y01PG3

  Hi maniekok3,

  Unfortunately it is not possible to upgrade the processor and no one knows whether another CPU runs correctly or not.

  Just check out this document:
  [Is it possible to upgrade the CPU or GPU of a Toshiba laptop computer? | http://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/ann.jspa?annID=13]

• HP Pavilion dv7 - 3188cl: I single core or dual core processor?

  Hello

  I have a processor intel I5. Can I have a single core to a dual core? Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

  Hello

  It is a dual core processor - see link below.

  http://Ark.Intel.com/products/43537/Intel-Core-i5-430M-processor-3M-cache-2_26-GHz

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• threads, processes and the dual core processors

  Hello

  We use the CVI and we want to use multithreading. The application is running on a dual core processor, so the question is if it is possible to define the basis on which the thread is running? Does anyone know if it is possible to start a program, process, or a thread on a predefined kernel?

  If this is not possible with the CVI, is it possible directly with the Windows API?

  Thank you

  Oliver

  AWESOME, thanks I'll try.

  Greetings

  Oliver

• Presario Compaq SR1705UK with Pentium Dual Core processor?

  The Compaq Presario SR1705UK desktop computer will support a Pentium E2160 Dual Core processor CPU 1.8GHz/1M/800MHz?

  Care can be found here:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c00597578

  Nothing should happen to your PC.

  Worst case, it's that the PC does not start upward.  Replace your original processor in and it should be good.

  Best case scenario is that works, and you're in luck because that would be a good cooler processor running than a Pentium D 960!

• LAVIEILLE and Vista & dual core processor

  Hello

  I have new PC with dual core processor and Vista program. When I try to install the program LELA ask X 86 processor. I have the router broadband WRT54G2. Help, please!

  CO,

  Check this forum under solved download Lela Here, there is a posted URL.

  It has the possibility of 64-bit, that you can select.  This give a try.

  Good luck!

• can you tell me how a 4 core processor distributes the load when windows 7 64-bit os is first turned on?

  can you tell me how a 4 core processor distributes window 7 64-bit os
  
  < thread="" was="" moved="" from="" feedback="" forum="" to="" windows="" performance="" and="" maintenance="" forum="">

  I tried to understand the links you sent me but they where to difficult for me to understand can you try to make it a little easier for me to understand, for example, when windows appears on the scren is using Basic 1 or 2 carrots etc.?

  Almost all past and current PC applications are only one processor/heart aware.

  Multi-threading...

  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multithreading _(computer_architecture)

  This may explain better...

  http://www.Intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-technology/Hyper-Threading/Hyper-Threading-technology.html

  And this...

  In order to use multiple cores, the Application must be written to do. A unique set of thread on a basic multi computer installed will cause only 1 core used by the game. There is an advantage that the BONE may assign other duties to the idle Lossnay. If the game can have the attention of 1 core. This isn't a bad thing and gives rise to real performance improvements. But because the game itself doesn't "understand" 1, then it will use only 1. It's him you use XP or Vista. Almost all past and current PC applications are only one processor/heart aware. This will change over time, for sure. But in many / most cases, it will require developers to write completely new applications.
  http://www.TomsHardware.com/Forum/246654-28-Windows-quad-core-processors

• Workstation 7.1 - distribution of cores/processors and nets for guests

  Hello

  Exactly, which is allocated by the parameters 'number of processors' and 'number of CPU cores? The first Option allocates threads (virtual processors) and the second the cores include 2 sons?

  Not very useful to me on page 81 and 367 manual ist. Is there a better source?

  Story: I am about to buy a new laptop that has a core i5 or i7 with two hearts and I think only 4 wires. Now I wonder if I can run two virtual machines at the same time, and how the settings are to do, if I want to allocate:

  (a) the base (or two threads) to a virtual computer

  (b) a wire to a virtual computer

  (c) a single thread to the host...

  is is possible or do I have TO allocate two virtual machines for the same kernel?

  thx for the help

  andyt25 wrote:

  Hello

  Exactly, which is allocated by the parameters 'number of processors' and 'number of CPU cores? The first Option allocates threads (virtual processors) and the second the cores include 2 sons?

  When you create a virtual guest machine, you can choose how many virtual processors (vCPU) there.  If you choose to give it 2 or more vCPUs then the options you listed above control how VMware presents these vCPUs to the guest operating system.

  For example, if you choose to give a comment 2 vCPU, then you can either have VMware to present the guest with 2 core processors (virtual) or a single processor dual-core (virtual).  Things performance will be the same, but this option exists because some software are allowed on a base by processor (instead of a per-core) so there may be an advantage permitted to configure your comments in a special way.

  The settings above have no effect on how VMware plans to run on your host CPU processes.  By default, VMware will use all the cores available host regardless of how you configure the options above when creating your guests.

  Now, with all this talk about several vCPU invited road, I should mention that my experience you will have the best performance if you set up your guests with a unique vCPU.   In a virtualized environment, multiple vCPU / customer does not necessarily in the best performance.  I strongly suggest you create your guests with 1 vCPU and only increase their number of vCPU if tests show that the performance is increased.

  You will certainly be able to run several clients at once on your host computer.  If you persevere with 1 vCPU invited, you will almost certainly run in performance RAM problems or disk well until you encounter problems CPU host.

• Quad Core processors

  If my server ESXi has a Quad core processor - y at - it all improvenent of performance that can be achieved specifically chosen to assign 4 processors to a Server 2003 VM or if I just leave it to 1 core, ESXi will use all four cores to my best advantage?

  Does make a difference?

  best practice is to always start with 1vCPU and work your way to the top.  You can usually find 1vCPU will be enough.  From there, you would go to to 2vCPU.  I don't think that 4 is a good idea.

• Premiere Pro with a dual-core processor

  Hello

  So, I was trying to first Pro CS6 to edit my AVCHD. MTS files. However my AMD Dual - Core Processor E300 couldn't handle files, resulting in "choppy" playback I was wondering if my processor would be better manage your HD files if I the converted to another type of file, ideas or suggestions? And which converter I could use to keep the 1920 x 1080 HD quality? I can't upgrade my CPU, I tried

  I appreciate all suggestions.

  This CPU is slower than molasses in winter, it marks a ugly 630 in the test CPU of the pass mark, where a decent CPU would score more 16 000.

  Forget it. No way it will work, it's far too slow and underpowered. Get a new PC. It will be same triple DV material, not to mention the AVCHD material. It's like asking your grandma to carry a load of 20 tons up a steep hill, with his 50 year old bike. Can't do.

• Photoshop Elements 10 will work on an iMac with an Intel Dual Core processor?

  Photoshop Elements 10 will work on an iMac with an Intel Dual Core processor?

  Yes. See the data sheet for more details.

  Mac OS

  • Multicore Intel® processor
  • Mac OS X v10.5.8 to v10.7
  • 1 GB of RAM (2 GB for HD video functions)
  • 4 GB of free space (additional space required during installation)
  • display resolution 1024 x 768
  • DVD-ROM drive
  • QuickTime 7 software required for multimedia features
  • Internet connection required for Internet-based services *.

• Qosmio F50-126 does support Quad Core processor

  I have a simple question:
  Is my image of Qosmio F50 - 126 support processor and HOW?
  Can I still use it.

  For 3 months of use of this fantastic machine, I never found an option for up-conversion.

  The only thing I've seen is in the program and function indicating the image processor driver.
  I HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO USE IT!

  Hello

  The Toshiba Quad Core HD processor (I think you meant this) is not supported by the Qosmio F50-126.
  I don't find it here:
  http://EU.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/innovation/JSP/SUPPORTSECTION/discontinuedProductPage.do?service=EU&com.broadvis ion.session.new = Yes & PRODUCT_ID = 1061504

  If you want to know what models Qosmio F50 would support the Toshiba Quad Core HD processor then you can check this here:

  http://EU.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com-> Products-> Qosmio-> F50 series

• Satellite L555-10R - support quad-core processors?

  Hello

  I'm new to the forum. I have a Satellite * L555-10 * and I would like to know

  (* 1) * what kind of motherboard, it is equipped and
  (* 2) * that supports the processors quad core (for example intel Q9100)

  I used the CPU - Z software, but he has not given enough information on the type of motherboard. I want to upgrade the processor and I can't find out if my motherboard supports four cores.

  Thank you in advance!

  Hello

  To be honest, I think that no one can say what motherboard is equipped with it. Here he s only one user to user forum and if you want to know more details, ask the partner of service authorized in your country.

  On the updates, I can only say that it s official unsupported. This means that no one can tell what are the types of processors are supported or not. When you replace the CPU, you will lose your warranty, everything happens on your own risk!

• Workstation HP Z420: restrict the Options of a workstation HP Z420 - 8-Core processor?

  Hello world!

  I'm in the process of upgrading my a HP Z400 workstation a HP Z420 of video editing.

  Right now, I'm looking for in which processor to get to it and I'm confused by one thing:

  In the white books of HP it is said that the workstation can accept up to 8 strands, namely E5 8-Core-1680 v2 - 3 Ghz (for example).

  But when I look at a list of the processors for the Chipset C602 / socket LGA 2011, I find I could theoretically use other treatments with more cores or better clock speed, namely:

  The E5 8-Core - 2687W v2 - 3.4 Ghz
  E5 10-Core-2690 v2 - 3.0 Ghz
  E5 12-Core-2697 v2 - 2.7 Ghz

  These processor works in my Z420 or is there some equipment / restriction of the BIOS that would prevent me from spending more than 8 cores?

  I thank you very much for any help or advice, you can provide!

  LucDesjardins, the Z420 is a single processor system, so all CPUS on the Z420 (with one exception) are E5-16xx mono-socket processors.  The Z420 initially supported the E5-16xx v1 CPUS (Sandy Bridge) and subsequently supported the v1 and v2 (Ivy Bridge) CPUs.  Note: The UC E5-26xx support dual CPU (like Z620 and Z820) operation, while the UC E5-16xx can only run in a unique configuration of the CPU.

  To determine if the Z420 can support processors v2, look in the configuration of the BIOS F10 for boot block date

  -If the Z420 has a date of 12/28/2011 boot block, he argues that the v1 processors

  -If the Z420 has a block of 06/03/2013 start block, it takes in charge the processors the v1 and v2.

  HP does not support the update of the boot block.  There is a lot of talk about it in this forum.

  To be more precise, the processors you listed with more than 8 cores are CPU-E5-26xx v2 two.  They were not officially supported or offered in the Z420 because, since they are capable of dual CPU, they are much more expensive than CPU E5-16xx single processors.  E5-16xx v2 microprocessors have up to 8 cores only, and v2 E5-26xx processors have versions with 12 cores.

  If you really need more hearts, can interest you in a Z640 with an Intel E5-2699 v3 18 core CPU?  (Shameless Plug, since I work at HP).

• LabVIEW on core processor M

  Hi everyone, I want to buy a battery light and long lasting and I found a lot of very good laptop with core Mr. processors but I doubt the performance of these processors. I'm not a guy to software professional, but mainly focused on electronics and optics. Most of the time, I use labview as a general programming tools to communicate with hard goods via serial port/spi/ethernet. Sometimes I'll do it offline as fitting/Bay of treatment. Is there anyone has tried LabVIEW on laptops with core cpu like asus ux305 m? is there a problem? Thank you very much!

  It will install and will work perfectly for light use of LabVIEW, things just take more time than if you had a more powerful machine - especially if you do a lot of data processing. Perhaps most importantly - if you connect the hardware, you must be aware of how much USB / ports Ethernet of the laptop has. You need a USB port for a USB serial adapter and the UX305 doesn't look like it has an ethernet port, so you have both a USB to Ethernet. Some USB devices don't play well with USB hubs either.

  Personally as a professional LabVIEW, I wouldn't do any development on a laptop with nothing less than a processor i5, 8 GB of RAM. I also prefer an SSD and an external monitor/KB/mouse. LabVIEW with a touchpad isn't funny.