i need to know good information about cpu processors! please give me a decent website for INFO!?
452072
http://www.tomshardware.com \n\ngood place for updates as well as benchmarks and other performance comparisons\n\nhttp://www.pctechguide.com/02Processors.htm\n\nfor learning general information.  I would start here.
345931
I couldn't find what you were looking for exactly.  But I can tell you (from experience, I got my A+ not too long ago) that there won't be any (or at least there will be few) questions about CPU's that require specifics.\n\nHowever, you might check out the link below for a list of what sockets CPU's use.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_CPU_slots_and_sockets\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_CPU_slots_and_sockets\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_microprocessors\n\nReading through these will give you MORE than enough information to cover that objective.
259527
hi....i found the following link suitable as an answer to ur query....plz visit this link....i hope it will answer ur query....regards.\n\nhttp://www.systemshootouts.org/processors.html
198099
Pentium processors have had the best overall performance. However, the new AMD processors are faster than their Pentium counterparts in some tests. In general, you'll pay the most for an Intel processor, which means the AMD processors typically have a better price-performance ratio.\n\nSo conclusion go for AMD Athlon.
1076789
Use CPU-Z to see all the information about the processor (and not only). It's freeware
1021696
Check this stuff out, should prove helpful.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU_design\nhttp://scs.une.edu.au/EDIT312/competencies/Resources/BasicOps/CPU.html\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/cpu-design
1034991
AMD doesn't make computer they make processors, but no big deal. See the URL below:
371207
well it really depends on what you are going to do with the machine... Every processor has it strengths and weaknesses, sometimes they are designed that way to provide for a specific market.  You could ask and get so many different answers based on peoples personal opinion from thier personal uses of the processor.  A math or physics student, programmer or graphics artists would tell you that the pentium 4 is the best.  Someone who does a lot of wireless stuff and general computing would most likely say the Centrino and someone who does home computing with no real stress in any particular way for the system would say the celeron, but then of course for price those would be different.  Buy a system that does what you need for a good price and is competetive as far as upgradeability.  After all no nead buying a jetski if you don't go to the lake.
913594
Multi Core Processors like the Intel duo 2 and PCI Express are really hot now. But as for new technology go to popular science webstie and check it out.
1090687
a dual core processor is a cpu that has 2 processing cores (the actual cpus) in one package (the whole cpu assembly) Both cores will run at 3.4ghz (your example) not at 1.7 like one poster stated that is totally false. The AMD Athlon X2's some Opterons and the Intel Pentium D and Core Duo's are dual core cpu's. I also recommend AMD and Intel's websites they explain it pretty well for everyone to understand.
1038207
belarc advisor is good and will provide the info, an easier way is cpu-z. i dont recall the site, but google cpu-z always brings it up first in the results list
720245
AMD CPU is a good one...
565901
if you want to use it for doing fast programming or heavy proccesing INTEL® is the best, but if you want to do graphical jobs or heavy games or normal use AMD® is the best.AMD uses crystal® technology which i love it!! but if you give it hard work for long time the crystals start to burn and you will burn your CPU!!!\nINTEL® uses cabon™ technology which is not bad but if you work on TOO fast and HEAVY proccesing the carbon starts to warm and reduces the CPU REAL time\none more wrong thing the others said is that ANY CPU's clock is standard and there is no diffrence between them(in same clock) the total job is sensible after a full proccesing!!
77045
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overclock
213562
First get a really good grip on how the hardware works, at least the basics.  Then learn X86 assembler and C languages and start in on the source code.  Comment everything that isn't already commented and ask about what you don't understand.  That's the hard way of course.  You could also start with some of the books and resources on the web.  Happy hunting!
557420
Try the links below for specifics.  There are just too many different processors and their variants out there to give you a list here, but these links may help you find what you're looking for.
1067104
The AMD X2 processor is great for games, the X2 4200+ is a good one thats not too costly but great, 2.2Ghz and good size cache.