I've been into computers since I was like 10 years, now 25 years old. Since then I've always thought that Intel has jacked your clock to make it seem faster than AMD's normal computer users. Until a few years ago that is still what I am, however, that Intel is trying to deceive anyone. I now know what the difference is that Intel does not lie on their clock speeds are merely different factors are higher.
This post is aimed at people who have the same beliefs and set the record straight. It is by no means meant to be in-depth article in the pipeline and how the CPU work, etc. This is just to give you a basic idea why there is a difference between AMD and Intel MHz MHz.
First MHz MHz no matter what, there is no difference in any MHz.MHz the unit of measure like inches, feet, etc. MHz, one million Hertz, MHz short for megahertz. MHz are used for measuring data on electronic devices. Basically 1 MHz means that the device can process information millions of times per second. Now lets move on to how AMD and Intel are different.
a computer program running on the computer and send the instructions for the CPU to provesti.Program send instructions such as 1,2,3,4,5, but the CPU can execute instructions, such as 3,4,1,2,5, to called "out of order." CPU breaks every instruction down into pieces, such as 1a, 1b, 1c, and so on, but the CPU can execute before 3a 1a and 2a, the last because it is waiting for data from 1c. It becomes very complicated and I could never explain how it all works. This is the only way to realize that the CPU is very complex and the execution of the program is very complex.
Basically this is where Intel and AMD differ. The difference in speed comes from how fast the processor can execute instructions out of order and how quickly the pieces can be made. Imagine that you need to build a brick garage and you have 22 or 31 small trucks to carry the bricks on the site. Then imagine the second place you have 12 large trucks to carry the bricks. What do you think will be done faster? If you choose 12 more trucks, and to your right is the path that he chose AMD. Intel has chosen the second time that turned out to be the wrong one (the information about the pipeline refers to the older Intel and AMD processors ).
What happens here is that the Intel CPU to complete a simple task that has to do 22 or 31 items and the AMD CPU has only until 12 What this means is you have AMD CPU runs at 3.0GHz and 4.0GHz Intel for the Intel chip for less work per clock cycle, and more cycles. Basically Intel chip runs faster in MHz, but for a lot more work for the same result.
This is why Intel and AMD MHz may not coincide, because there are many other factors that go into figuring stroke. Just because the Intel chip sports faster clock does not mean it is faster in real world applications of the slower clock speed AMD chip.
Being dumped Intel Net Burst model for its CPU now uses 14 stage pipeline, which is much better. The use of multiple pipelines and running at high clock rates is causing overheating and other problems for them anyway. These new Intel processors require less power and can operate at cooler temperatures. So here was one Intel, AMD is now only say they were right all along and I'll be happy. AMD is stuck with a 12 stage pipeline in its Phenom processors.
Again, this article is only to be put to rest some of the misunderstandings that AMD and Intel figured clock rates and why the slower clock CPU AMD can be done quickly sat Intel CPU. This is true for older AMD and Intel processors, AMD has lost the battle gear now that Intel has reduced the number of pipeline down. If you find any of my information is incorrect please leave a comment or shoot me email using my contact form.
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