is 1.8 ghz quad core good?
9447
#2 jonuk76. The 1.8 Ghz speed can be considered a "guaranteed" all core speed it should be able to run at indefinitely at the standard 15w TDP (as long as the cooling system is in good shape). 4 Ghz is likely to be a single core turbo speed that can be run for a short period.
762572
A clock speed of 3.5 GHz to 4.0 GHz is generally considered a good clock speed for gaming but it's more important to have good single-thread performance. This means that your CPU does a good job of understanding and completing single tasks.
610569
The Ryzen 5 3600 is one of the best value processors you can get out there. ... Streaming is CPU dependent, so with the 6 cores and 12 threads it should be fine doing both tasks. If you're doing streaming almost daily, then I recommend upgrading to the Ryzen 7 3700 X which is basically a cheaper I9 9900K.
59309
Xeons are chips designed for heavy multicore usage, not heavy single core usage. So they're great for servers and workstations, but lousy for gaming or general home desktop use, where most usage will be on at most four threads for a task.
418135
Core i7-2720QM 4-Core 2.2GHz is a high-end mobile CPU based on the 32nm, Sandy Bridge architecture. ... Both the processor and integrated graphics have a rated board TDP of 45W. Its performance is very good and sufficient for any of today's games.
833204
Distinguished. Really depends on what you are running. Having the 2 processors rather than 1 E5 will give you more threads with a higher bandwidth per thread allocation given multiple banks per processor. If you are running more than 24 threads, the 2xXeon X5650 will be faster.
944303
Threadripper is really bad for gaming, again it's not made for gaming at all. They're not overkill, they're actually bad for gaming. Yeah, there's a lot of cores, but each core is much slower than a Ryzen core.
740593
No. Mainstream desktop processors are clocked a lot higher than server CPUs and comparable to workstation xeons. This gives them superior single thread performance and games are often limited by single core cpu performance. ... They have 6-18 cores and tend to perform the same in gaming but be 2-10 times more expensive.
86511
Amd Athlon 300U is slightly better than i3 8th Gen Processor in terms of CPU speed, GPU clock speed, 1.66GB/s more memory bandwidth, Has MMX. Hope you will get what you are looking for.
172115
For the most part, having a higher core count processor is generally better if your software and typical use cases support it. For the most part, a dual-core or quad-core processor will be more than enough power for a basic computer user.
1176189
With its four cores and a maximal clock speed of 3.7 GHz, the Ryzen 5 3500U is a great processor for the home and office computing duties, with ability to easily run multiple apps simultaneously. It can also handle very well some more demanding stuff as well, such as video editing.
480021
The 1.8 Ghz speed can be considered a "guaranteed" all core speed it should be able to run at indefinitely at the standard 15w TDP (as long as the cooling system is in good shape). 4 Ghz is likely to be a single core turbo speed that can be run for a short period.
938144
Minimum specifications: Processor: Intel Core 2 Quad CPU Q6600 @ 2.40GHz (4 CPUs) / AMD Phenom 9850 Quad-Core Processor (4 CPUs) @ 2.5GHz. Memory: 4GB. Video Card: Nvidia 9800 GT 1GB / AMD HD 4870 1GB (DX 10, 10.1, 11) Sound Card: 100 Percent DirectX 10 compatible.
1152292
A CPU that offers multiple cores or hyper-threading may perform significantly better than a single-core CPU of the same speed that doesn't feature hyper-threading. And PCs with multiple CPUs can have an even bigger advantage.
796258
Core Counts & Clock Speeds Intel's current lineup of Core i3 processors are almost entirely quad-core. Their Core i5 CPUs for desktop PCs boast 6-cores while mobile Core i5 processors are, again, mostly quad-core. Meanwhile, modern Core i7 processors range from quad-core all the way up to octa-core.
936415
While the Intel Core i5-8250U and Core i7-8550U are both quad-core processors with the ability to process eight threads simultaneously, their clock speeds are slightly different. The Core i5's clock speed is set at 1.6-GHz (3.4-GHz with Max Turbo), while the Core i7's is faster at 1.8-GHz (3.6-GHz with Max Turbo).
530059
['2.5 GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 or higher desktop CPU (single screen) processor.', '2.8 GHz quad-core Intel Core i7 or higher desktop CPU (dual or triple screen) processor.', 'Dual-bank RAM for better performance.']