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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hyper-threading
An Intel trademark for simultaneous executing of two streams of instructions at one time.
Dual-core
Combines 2 processors into single package
Quad-core
Combines 4 processors into a single package.
Multiprocessing
2+ CPUs in a single computer system
Overclocking
Forces a computer component to run @ a higher clockrate than originally intended to.
CPU Cache
A small, fast, expensive memory that is used by the CPU to store instructions, data, and recent commands
VRM (voltage regulator module)
Allows a user to add a CPU @ a different core voltage to work together on the same MB
Core Voltage
CPU Voltage
Throttling
Scaling back CPU power & voltage
Clock Multiplier
Clockrate multiplied by the CPU to obtain the internal clockrate for the CPU
32/64 bit
32 is slower, 64 is faster. One must match its OS & MB
Front-side Bus/Back-side Bus
FSB connects the CPU to the main MB memory
DRAM
A type of RAM where the voltage must e refreshed every 1000th of a second
SRAM
Faster than DRAM, holds its charge
SDRAM
Designed to run @ MB speed
DDR
Double Data Rate & DDR are the most common forms of RAM used on new computers today. It runs lower voltages and is faster.
RDRAM (RamBus)
An epic fail of Intel, designed for the use w/ the new video system
SIMM
RAM that had to be installed in pairs and did not run too fast. They were inserted at an angle.
DIMM
Still the most common form of RAM in most computers. They are faster than SIMM and are installed by locking them between the tabs.
SO-DIMM
Used for laptops.
Parity/Non-parity
An efficient method of RAM error detection. It provides a line of binary with an extra IC chip to tell if there is a contrast between what the extra chip says, odd or even # of 1 or 0, and what is really read.
ECC & Non-ECC
Error Correction Code is more efficient than parity. It works between the MB, DRAM, and chipset to immediately fix errors.