what is lga processor?
89431
LGA Processors are the next generation processors that are based on the Land - Grid - Array technology. \n\nThe following is an excerpt from an Intel Technology Article-- (i've posted the link at the end)\n--x--x----x--x----x--x----x--x----x--x----x--x----x--x--\nAs performance requirements for microprocessor packages and sockets increase over time, new interconnect technologies are needed to provide robust power delivery and signal integrity solutions. Traditionally, in desktop Personal Computer (PC) platforms, the state-of-the-art socketing technology for organic packages has been a surface-mounted micro-Pin-Grid-Array (mPGA) socket. However, PGA technology imposes limitations on the electrical and thermal capability and form-factor requirements of next-generation platforms. Land-Grid-Array (LGA) socket technology was developed as a means to avoid those limitations.\n\nThe feasibility of an LGA socket for the desktop PC platform was evaluated through design, prototyping, and testing. In this paper, we discuss the areas investigated during the development process, including electrical performance, mechanical loading and integrity, board routability, assembly, and reliability. The effort led to the introduction of the LGA775 socket, the industry’s first high-volume LGA socket. The challenges of scaling this technology to meet the needs of future Intel® microprocessors are also discussed. \n\nhttp://www.intel.com/technology/itj/2005/volume09issue04/art06_pentium4proc/p01_abstract.htm
504708
Try PowerLeap, it's an upgrade option using your existing PCI slot board of your PC. It's an on board complete CPU+Memory.
248577
http://www.intel.com/technology/hyperthread/\n\nbest i can do for ya!
401269
That depends on if you need info about YOUR processor or processors in general. If it's about your processor, your best bet is to type into google your PC's model number ans the word "specs", and maybe "processor" as well, and you should be able to find a page with your specific computer's processor type. \nIf you need more information or are looking for info on other processors, sites that sell them, like www.newegg.com or www.microcenter.com should have fairly detailed specifications.\nIf you're just looking for a brief tutorial on CPU's, I can tell you a little bit here: the CPU is the central processing unit of your computer. It is whatdoes the calculations for the computer. CPU's are rated according to clock speed, and will have a number in gigahertz (GHz) showing the speed. However, speed is not the only determining factor. Some processors can do more calculations per second, but some also need more as they are not efficient, or are slowed down by the way they transfer information to the rest of the computer. A processor must fit the motherboard it is on, which means they must be of matching socket types (you'll find this info with the rest of the CPU's specs). Some CPU's are "dual core" which means there are essentially 2 processors working together to speed things up, although this will not be as fast as double the clock speed. (ie, a dual-core 1.5 GHz will not be the same as a single core 3 GHz) Processors can also be either 32-bit or 64-bit, and 64-bit is becoming more popular, as it will be able to support new, advanced software in the future. If you're buying a processor, also consider the type of memory that goes with the motherboard, as some kinds are faster than others. There are more advanced things, as well, but that's about the extent of my knowledge. If you have more questions, just post them and I'll see what I can do.
82456
it is Intel's term for massive multi threading or doing multiple processes at the same time...this increases the parallelism of each microprocessor in the system. here are the tech details if you are interested:\nhttp://www.intel.com/technology/hyperthread/
14463
You are going to need to provide more information about your question.  I don't believe anyone is going to have enough context to answer it.  Where are you seeing "PROCESSOR_LEVEL=15"?  What type of mapping is going on?  \n\nSorry I can't answer your question, but at least I can let you know that you're not being ignored.
149309
Here's a great article from wikipedia: \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microprocessor
21140
OK, the answer to this one could easily be a book (actually, see the references because it _is_ a book or several). I'll give a very cursory overview of what the VGA is capable of.\n\nThe Video Graphics Array is a standard established by IBM to provide higher pixel addressability, colour graphics than are available with EGA. In fact, VGA is a superset of EGA, incorporating all EGA modes.\n\nThe VGA consists of seven sub-systems, including: graphics controller, display memory, serializer, attribute controller, sequencer and CRT controller. Basically, the CPU performs most of the work, feeding pixel and text information to the VGA.\n\nGraphics Controller: Can perform logical functions on data being written to display memory.\n\nDisplay Memory: A bank of 256k DRAM divided into 4 64k colour planes. It is used to store screen display data.\n\nSerializer: Takes display data from the display memory and converts it to a serial bitstream which is sent to the attribute controller.\n\nAttribute Controller: Contains the colour LUT (Look Up Table) which determines what colour will be displayed for a given pixel value in display memory.\n\nSequencer: Controls timing of the board and enables/disables colour planes.\n\nCRT Controller: Generates syncing and blanking signals to control the monitor display.\n\nIt is beyond the scope of this FAQ to describe the functionality of these components in detail, so for further reading consult Sutty & Blair (see References).\n\nVGA provides very low-level graphics commands. This, combined with the fact that a VGA card has a frame buffer but no real processing power, means that the PC's CPU has to do most of the graphics number crunching. As a result, the VGA speed of a given computer is highly dependent on the CPU speed, and the two cannot be uncoupled. Basically this renders VGA speed comparisons between video cards installed in systems which use different processors meaningless. Also, the VGA performance of a video card _can not_ be used to estimate how fast that card will be in another video mode (i.e. SVGA, Windows 3.1, etc).\n\nVGA is really an outdated standard, but in fact, all PC's today boot in VGA text mode 7 (see table below) and there is no indication that this will change in the near future. Most DOS games still use it because of its universality. While most GUI users think that 800x600 is a minimum pixel addressability, most DOS games only use a 320x200 pixel mode. Now, a number of SVGA games (640x480 with >16 colours or higher resolutions) are being released. However, the larger number of pixels which are being displayed require a faster processor and sometimes even a fast Pentium can appear sluggish.\n\nThe VGA modes are:\n\nMode    Type    Resolution      Chars   Colours \n(Hex)\n0,1     text    360x400         40x25   16\n2,3     text    720x400         80x25   16\n4,5     gfx     320x200         40x25   4\n6       gfx     640x200         80x25   2\n7       text    720x400         80x25   mono\nD       gfx     320x200         40x25   16\nE       gfx     640x200         80x25   16\nF       gfx     640x350         80x25   mono\n10      gfx     640x350         80x25   16\n11      gfx     640x480         80x30   2\n12      gfx     640x480         80x30   16\n13      gfx     320x200         40x25   256\n\nThe next 'standard' (and hopefully it will be widely adopted), is VESA SVGA, and provides standard SVGA modes (pixel addressabilities & colour depths), registers and refresh rate
600567
AMD Athlon 64fx\n\nworld's ultimate processor for PC enthusiasts\nFeaturing the world’s most advanced processor technology, the AMD Athlon™ 64 FX processor is the first Windows®-compatible 64-bit PC processor designed specifically for PC enthusiasts. The AMD Athlon™ 64 FX enables enthusiasts to immerse themselves in their digital world. You can play games at a level previously only reserved for the world of simulations or create and manipulate digital media like a pro.\n\nAMD Athlon 64\n\nSimultaneous 32-bit and 64-bit computing\nGet powerful performance for your unique digital experience. It’s not just about email, Web browsing and word processing anymore. The AMD Athlon™ 64 processor gives you leading performance to go wherever your digital world takes you.
769734
processor instructions
370198
is that a complete question?\n\nwhich proc?  intel, amd, power pc?\n\nthe x86s each have power management for clocks (Intel SpeedStep, for example)...\n\ncare to expand the question?
513888
AGP (Accelerated Graphics Port) is an interface on a motherboard for connecting a video card.\n\nXGA (Extended Graphics Array) is an IBM video standard from 1990 that supports resolutions of up to 1024 x 768.
167672
Why not get GA-8IPE1000G?  It's an update of the GA-8pe800.  It has the newer Intel chipset, but otherwise the same features.
87283
computer architecture refers to how a computer and specificly how a processer move and processes data.\nyou can chech the major processor manufacuters sites( amd and intel) for information on how thier cpu's do this and how they interact with the motherboards.\n\nthis is a deep and complex subjet
519105
most likely OGL.  Nearly all graphics workstations sold have Open GL graphics cards in them
1162357
AGP\n\neVGA 128-A8-N319-LX Geforce FX5500 128MB 64-bit DDR AGP 4X/8X Video Card\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814130207\n\nPCI\n\neVGA 128-P1-N309-LX Geforce FX5200 128MB 64-bit DDR PCI Low Profile Video Card - Retail\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814130188
718913
GAMES. AMD PROCESSOR AND DESIZEND FOR HIGH END GAMES.