epichero22
I'm trying to learn a bit about electronics; what's the difference between cycles in a computer processor and a wireless telephone?
Epic
Answer
computers speed is based on how fast the internal clock maqkes changes....a chip just makes a simple comparison decision every time the Q pin or clock pin gets a signal...the only think keeping them from going faster is the responce time of the semicondutor materials and the heat they generate.
in a wireless tellephone the gigahertz is the carrier wave..it's a constant say 1 Ghtz signal...fluctuations in that signal ie a peak disapears or changes to .1 ghtz faster or slower induces the change that the chips in the phone use to create the information to generate the sound.
so in a cpu it's clock speed that controls the processors decision makein, in a phone it's a carrier wave that deviates to allow info to be transmitted.
computers speed is based on how fast the internal clock maqkes changes....a chip just makes a simple comparison decision every time the Q pin or clock pin gets a signal...the only think keeping them from going faster is the responce time of the semicondutor materials and the heat they generate.
in a wireless tellephone the gigahertz is the carrier wave..it's a constant say 1 Ghtz signal...fluctuations in that signal ie a peak disapears or changes to .1 ghtz faster or slower induces the change that the chips in the phone use to create the information to generate the sound.
so in a cpu it's clock speed that controls the processors decision makein, in a phone it's a carrier wave that deviates to allow info to be transmitted.
how do I find information on my computer regarding it's video and sound card capacity and other requirements?
Augustine
I want to know if my computer can meet the requirements listed on the box for any particular game I may buy but all I can find is the processor info (MHz) or RAM capacity.
Answer
Click on Start, Run, and type dxdiag and click OK. It will report all the specifics of your system's video & sound for you.
Click on Start, Run, and type dxdiag and click OK. It will report all the specifics of your system's video & sound for you.
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