Core 2 duo powered only 997 mhz at full load

Similar Questions

• Is it possible to install CS5 or CS5.5 on a 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo 4 GB 667 Mhz DDR2 SDRAM MacBook

  Is it possible to install CS5 or CS5.5 on a 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo 4 GB 667 Mhz DDR2 SDRAM MacBook Pro 10.6 (Snow Leopard) running?

  Before posting my question, I checked the requirements of system/hardware for Creative Suite, as well on Internet Apple and Adobe sites. But however I'm confused about the difference between 'Processor Intel multicore' vs 'Core 2 Duo' and hearing stories CS5 works not properly in similar situations because of hardware problems.

  Hi LMDV,

  Welcome to the community!

  Intel multi-core processor, also known as the Dual core processor is required to run the CS5 or CS5.5, you have the Core 2 Duo which is better then Dual core and enough to run CS5 and CS5.5 applications. You just need to check the other requirements of system that is mentioned here:

  http://www.Adobe.com/store/en_US/popup/software/creativesuite/mastercollection5/systemreqs .html

  Thank you!

  Ankit

• What is the latest version of I, iD and PS (essentially creative cloud) that I can run on my iMac 2.4 GHz intel core 2 duo with 4GB 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM?

  I have snow leopard now, but it can update my OS needed.

  the iMac 24 "is the end of 2008. 2.4 GHz processor intel core 2 duo, 4 GB of SDRAM.

  Thank you!

  as long as you can upgrade your operating system, you should be able to use the latest system requirements | Cloud Creative

  the specifications of your system are related to what you want to do and what programs you want to use.

• Snow Leopard for my 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo

  Hello

  I want to upgrade my Macbook 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo 4 GB 667 MHZ DDR2 SDRAM 10.5.8 to Snow Leopard.

  But my Macbook says that it s is not possible. I Don t know where is the problem. Could someone help me, please?

  If your computer model (MacBook (13-inch late 2007) is also identified as:)

  Presents the November 2007

  Abandoned in February 2008

  Model identifier MacBook3, 1

  Model number A1181

  EMC 2200

  Order number MB061LL/B (white), MB063LL/B, MB062LL/B (white) (black)

  The next major upgrade requires retail OSX 10.6.3 Snow Leopard DVD installation disc:

  • Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard - Apple (US $19.99) on DVD at retail:

  http://www.Apple.com/shop/product/MC573Z/A/Mac-OS-x-106-Snow-Leopard

  And the Apple Store online for about $20. With this DVD, you can

  upgrading to a new OS X. After installation, download last step Combo update here:

  • Mac OS X 10.6.8 Combo Update v1.1 - this update to download full 10.6.

  {Those all Snow Leopard OS X 10.6.8.} Then the computer might be

  to get in the App Store for some applications; but not the most recent.

  {It can could be upgraded to another entirely new OS X as described below...}

  Snow Leopard 10.6.8 must be completely installed before considering another

  upgrade, that costs but has also no installation disc media. 10.7.5 lion.

  This model can not be upgraded to the latest OS X but could not only

  OS X 10.7 Lion (by purchase, online at Apple Store: $20) Who will be

  then allow you to use a download available from Apple Code

  to access the App Store to download the purchased OS X 10.7 Lion.

  • OS X Lion (10.7) - Apple Store (US $19.99)

  http://www.Apple.com/shop/product/D6106Z/A/OS-x-lion

  Once installed over download, you can get download update Combo:

  • Download the update of OS X Lion 10.7.5 (customer Combo)

  The total capacity of chip RAM or memory can also be upgraded in the

  to add performance with a BONE later X, see the specs here:

  6.0 (actuals) GB 4.0 GB (Apple) maximum memory

  2-200-pin PC2-5300 (667 MHz) DDR2 SO-DIMM memory slots

  {This would mean a single chip of 4GB and a 2GB chip for 6 GB total}

  The computer you can be also (if not already installed) capable

  use an update of the firmware MacBook EFI Firmware Update 1.2

  Apple - Support - downloads - EFI firmware updates...

  Some older applications will not make the transition to Snow Leopard

  for later versions of OS X, as support for some those has been truncated.

  Several former MacBook core2duo users, found better Snow Leopard

  that Lion 10.7.5. However if you have a new iPhone or other devices

  a later iTunes and other applications can allow to sync from Mac to them;

  where Snow Leopard 10.6.8 could not. So he invites further research.

  Hope this helps a little...

  Good luck in this case!

• Can I replace the memory and not lose what is on the old memory for a Mid 2007 Mack computer desktop Intel Core 2 Duo, 2 GHz processor speed, 1 CPU, 4 MB of Cache L1, the 4 GB memory at 800 MHz bus speed.  Only 1 slot can play memory, the other is damaged

  Can I replace the memory and not to lose what's on the memory of the former?  I have a Mid 2007, 20 "desktop Mac, Intel Core 2 Duo, 2 GHz processor, 1 CPU, 4 MB L2 cache, 4 GB of memory, 800 MHz bus speed.  I have a backup device.  A RAM slot is damaged.

  You are confused of RAM and disk space available.

  RAM stores information temporarily while the Mac is enabled and the application is reached. RAM replacement has no effect on the long term of your information storage.

  The hard drive is where your information is stored in the long term. If you replace your hard drive, you need restore the information from a backup.

  FYI, for your iMac, the maximum RAM is only 6 GB.

• I have an iMac OSX 10.8.5 2008 30.6 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Processor with 4 GB 800 MHz DDR2 SDRAM Memory and 1 t HD

  I have an iMac 24 "Early 2008 OSX 10.8.5... 30.6 GHz processor Intel Core 2 Duo with 4 GB 800 MHz DDR2 SDRAM memory and 1 t HD.  Can I upgrade the processor speed and if so what.  Can I upgrade the memory and if so what.  I launched iPhoto ' 08 7.14.  Any input would be great.  Thanks for your help and suggestions.

  You can actually move the ram to 6 GB.

• My computer is old and slow. What can I do?  I have a 4 GB 800 Mhz DDR2 SDRAM.  The processor is clocked at 2.66 Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo I Mac

  My I Mac computer is older than 6 years and became slower and slower.  I added the memory once in the past which has contributed to the speed.  He was clocked at 2.66 Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo for a processor and memory is 4 GB 800 Mhz DDR2 SDRAM.  I wonder if I it is better to buy more memory or if the computer needs to be replaced, it still works very well for email and working on small documents, but it is really slow and crashes when working with images and large files.  Any advice is welcome.

  I have a similar computer.   It will accept 6 GB of memory.   It is far from slow and Etrecheck reports he cited as excellent.   I think you have some unnecessary baggage in tow.   Why not download and do a report for us Etrecheck.   Publish it as an answer, here, and maybe we'll find the reasons...

• Currently using iMac 2007 Yosemite 10.10.5 with 2 GB 667 mhz ddr 2 with 2.4 ghz core 2 duo with intel that I should upg at El Capitan

  Currently using iMac 2007 Yosemite 10.10.5 with 2 GB 667 mhz ddr 2 with 2.4 ghz core 2 duo with intel that I should upg at El Capitan.  Very slow system.  This improvement will speed up?

  In my opinion, unless you upgrade the RAM 6 GB. You can get a kit of RAM 6 GB OWC (www.macsales.com) or you can get a DIMM 4 GB + 2 GB of Crucial (direct purchase) and update the RAM. Your machine likely a 2x1GB DIMMS installed, however if she doesn't 1x2GB DIMM installed everything you need is a 4 GB DIMMS. Once you upgrade the RAM, then you can upgrade to El Capitan, when you upgrade, I think you'll be an improvement in performance. Although technically El Capitan (and Yosemite) will run on 2 GB, the user experience should be quite poor.

  Good luck.

• Information system appears my Core 2 Duo T9300 CPU as having 1 core only instead of 2 cores.

  When I go to system information, it displays details such as Intel(TM) Core (TM) 2 Duo CPU T9300 @2 processor. 5 Ghz, 2501 Mhz, 1Core (s), 1 logical processors. I think the display is incorrect, because the CPU must have 2 hearts, since it is a Core2 Duo processor. And according to specifications, Intel Core 2 Duo T9300 processor 2 carrots and 2 sons. My question is that why the system information displays wrong information about the processor. All other information about RAM, video card is accurate. My System Configuration is.

  Processors:-Intel Core 2 Duo processor T9300 @2. 5 Ghz, RAM:-3 GB, video card:-Nvidia GeForce 8400 M GS. OS:-Windows Vista Home Premium Service Pack 2

  Any help is greatly appriciated

  Thanking all

  pedababu

  Hi pedababu,.

   

   

  Step 1: Download and install the latest chipset drivers.

  a. visit the manufacturer of the system or the site of manufacturer of device to download and install drivers from the chipset.

  b. once the driver is installed, restart the computer and check the difference.

   

  Step 2: We recommend that you check if the processor information is displayed correctly in the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System). Generally the ability of multiple base option must be enabled in the BIOS.

   

  We recommend that you contact the manufacturer of the system to correct the BIOS settings.

   

  See BIOS: frequently asked questions

  
   

  NOTE: Changing the BIOS settings incorrectly can cause serious damage to your computer.

  
   

  Kind regards
  Syed - Microsoft technical support.
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Is it possible to upgrade the Satellite Pro M70 with a Core 2 Duo CPU?

  I ve got the Toshiba Satellite Pro M70.
  It is with the Intel Centrino 1733 Mhz.
  I want to know if it is possible to update my system with a Core 2 duo.
  STI Centrino (Dothan) 479M CPU base and the core 2 duo is 479 Y.

  Thanks for your replies!
  Sebastian

  Hello

  No, to my knowledge you cannot switch the laptop with Core Duo or Core 2 Duo CPU.
  Laptop Satellite Pro M70 supports a Mobile Intel 915 PM Express chipset and cela only the Intel Pentium M Processors.

• Core 2 Duo T9300 instead of on Satellite A200-1SM T5550?

  Hello.
  I was wondering if it might be possible to install a faster processor (workpiece is T5550 clocked at 1, 83GHz, 667 MHz bus) such as the Intel Core 2 Duo T9300 @2, bus to 50 GHz, 800 MHz (Penryn 45nm).

  Motherboard is based on the chipset Intel GM965 & ICH8M controller. In the docs found in the Intel web site, there is information, that this processor is supported by PM965 & GM965 for. I also found a laptop based on smart GM965 and was equipped with T9300 (the producer of this model has HP).

  So is it possible to remove my old CPU and put for example T9300 or any other CPU C2D latest?

  I tried upgrading a laptop CPU once, but it didn't work. I think that the BIOS is responsible for the latest CPU, otherwise it does not start.

  In addition, you must be careful of heat dissipation. If you install a hotter CPU in your laptop, cooling fan may not be powerful enough to cool the CPU.

  Your best option would be to install a processor more fast which is available in high-end A200.

• Update Intel® Core™ 2 Duo processor E6300.

  I have Intel® Core™ 2 Duo processor E6300 (1.86 GHz, front side bus at 1066 MHz, 2 MB Cache).
  His quiet old, so my questions are:

  1. the question of whether I should upgrade my processor or buy a new one (or another desktop computer / laptop)?
  2 and if there is a possibility of an upgrade, then can evolve this processor to the 2nd genration i3/5/7?
  3. I like to play games, and I have only 256 MB Nvidia graphics card. Can I level too? If so, then how?
  
  Thanks in advance!
  
  My office details: Compaq Presario SR1932 IT
  (Adding 2.5 GB RAM)

  rish_raj2 wrote:
  

  I have Intel® Core™ 2 Duo processor E6300 (1.86 GHz, front side bus at 1066 MHz, 2 MB Cache).
  His quiet old, so my questions are:

  1. the question of whether I should upgrade my processor or buy a new one (or another desktop computer / laptop)?  My rule of thumb is do not upgrade the processor unless the speed is almost doubled.  I don't think that the performance will be enough to justify the increased cost.

  2 and if there is a possibility of an upgrade, then can evolve this processor to the 2nd genration i3/5/7? This is supported by HP CPU upgrades: see below.

  3. I like to play games, and I have only 256 MB Nvidia graphics card. Can I level too? If so, then how?  The first thing to determine is the power of the power supply unit (PSU).  I think that it can be only 250W.  You can open the case and read the label on.  Latest maps of intermediate level require at least 400W.  So, if my guess is correct, you will need to upgrade the PSU also.  I like the graphics cards XFX, BFG, EVGA, Sapphire and PNY in that order.  I love OCZ and Corsair PSU.

  With this information, you can determine if you need to upgrade or buy a new computer.  If you decide to buy a new computer, I suggest a desktop computer for games.  They run a lot cooler.  Be sure to buy one with the power supply with the most power possible.  The PSU is the backbone of the computer.  If you have any other questions, let me know.

  Thanks in advance!
  
  My office details: Compaq Presario SR1932 IT
  (Adding 2.5 GB RAM)

  Rish_raj, welcome to the forum.

  Type of socket: 775

• What is the best, pentium 3.2 GHz or Core 2 Duo

  Hello. I want to play a game that requires a pentium 4 3.2 GHz or more powerful. I have an Intel (r) Core (TM) 2 Duo CPU T5550 1.83 GHz 1.83 GHz. Don't know much about computers and want to know I can play it until I open it. Thank you.

  Please get/run CPU - Z and validate the exact model of your older Pentium processor

  http://www.CPUID.com/softwares/CPU-z.html

  In general, the Core 2 Duo will be better than the old Pentium processors even to clock speeds really low.  Pass provides a list of very basic to show you the overall performance of different processors:

  http://www.cpubenchmark.NET/common_cpus.html

  as you can see in the graph, pass mark means that even an Intel Core2 Duo T5500 1.66 GHz outperforms an Intel Pentium D @ 3.40 GHz.  It is radical enough that a Core 2 Duo is good; Unfortunately, you have to take into account the fact that Passmark is probably represents a certain part of multi-threaded performance results.   Many people do not get to use all the cores of their processors multi-threaded performance is not always indicative of performance in the real world.  A much more realistic (but harder to read) reference is provided by SPEC [1]:

  1. Goto http://www.spec.org/cgi-bin/osgresults?conf=cpu2006
  2. Change the drop-down list to the processor
  3. Type "Pentium D" in the text box of Matches
  4. Click on the button "run Simple extraction.
  5. Recording an average baseline CFP2006 results for your processor speed (assuming that you have and old Pentium D)
  6. Repeat 1-5 for Core 2

  When I do that, I get a threaded Floating Point single rate of about 11 for a Pentium D @ 3.2 and 11 for a Core 2 Duo @ 1.86.  So, if I read the SPEC benchmarks (this may be difficult), the only threaded execution of a Pentium D @ 3.2 is about the same as a Core 2 Duo @ 1.86.  So I guess it's a draw one way or the other, but many games these days become multi-threaded, another factor may be the measure of CFP2006 rate which is (multi-threaded).   When I do that, I get a multithreaded Point rates covered with approximately 18.9 for a Pentium D @ 3.2 and 19.6 for a Core 2 Duo @ 1.86.  So the Core 2 duo wins by a small margin.

  To make a long story short, I guess as a Pentium D @3.2 and Core 2 Duo @ 1.86 are substantially the same, but I guess your old Pentium is a Pentium d this could be a Pentium oldest as a single core Pentium or old hyper threaded Pentium (hack), so that the Core 2 Duo could give you gains of performance still more.  In addition, Core 2 Duo will expected to run more cold than the old Pentium so school if you're a serious games, you might want to consider to make a Core 2 Duo, just so you won't have to worry about your thermal alarm is going so.

  Finally, you can get better answers post this kind of question to Tom's Hardware:

  http://www.TomsHardware.com

  These guys really take benchmarking seriously! ...

  [1] - for games, you often care about decimal floating results unless you have a graphics processor really killer/physical and that you only use your main processor for Artificial Intelligence.

• T500 P8600 (2.40 Ghz) Core speed problems - works only in 1, 6 GHz (6 x multiplier)?

  Hello

  I'm new here and I hope you can help!

  System specs

  Lenovo T500 (2081-CTO)

  CPU: Intel Mobile Core 2 Duo P8600 2.40 GHz

  RAM: 6 GB DDR3 PC3-8500 (2 GB + 4 GB Hynix halogen)

  BIOS Lenovo: 3.13 - 1.06 (March 2010)

  Operating systems: Windows 7, 64 bit

  Battery: Yes

  Power: 90W installed

  Power setting: maximum performance; Max CPU speed: more top [ThinkVantage Power Manager 3.12]

  Setting BIOS: Intel SpeedStep disabled; Everest EU 5.50 confirms: C1E & EIST are both: "supported, disabled.

  All Lenovo drivers are up to date *.

  ---

  Problem: Base speed is blocked at 1.6Ghz (multiplier x 6.0) and only fluctuates several Mhz from time to time. I think it should be fixed at 2.40 Ghz, I have disabled all the settings save CPU speed.

  Basic speed (1.60 Ghz) conforms to:

  -Everest Ultimate Edition 5.50

  -CPU - Z 64 bit 1.54

  -Intel Processor Identification Utility 4.22.20100224

  All of these are the @2 P9800. 40 Ghz is clocked at 1.6 Ghz or 1.59 Ghz.

  I ran the load/stress test, Super-Pi etc... and obsevered the basic speed - it never changes or is greater than 1.6 Ghz.

  Super Pi takes 31 seconds, where landmarks on a normal P8600 2.40 Ghz see the this should be done in 20 years.

  I have read several threads in these forums and tried all the things suggested:

  Example of Lenovo Forum Thread 1

  Example of Lenovo Forum Thread 2

  I even tried affecting performance Max CPU speed to "Adaptive", and yet, it does not go beyond 1.6 Ghz.

  Can anyone suggest other things I can do to make sure that it is not a problem? I thought I bought a 2.40 GHz, not a 1.6 Ghz.

  I have several more months remaining warranty, contact Lenovo to return my CPU? or is it a fault in Lenovo BIOS?

  Intel speed step must be enabled.  If you read what it says in the bios, if it is off then they processor will not let the State of the minimum speed.  This is the case on my T510.

  Give it a try.

• 4.1 Core 2 Duo 13 "white MacBook (late 2008)

  I have an old MacBook running Mac OS X version 10.5.8 and want to switch to Lion, is it possible? I don't want to buy it only to find out that once I have it, it is not possible to upgrade to it. My laptop is MacBook 4.1 Core 2 Duo 13 "white (Late 2008 Model)

  Yes, if the computer has at least 2 GB of RAM and you improve first to 10.6.8.

  (142974)