Hmm... I am far from Computer Savvy :( So I guess I'll come here where there might be a few Gurus from the computing world.
Intel Core 2 Duo 1.73Ghz
Intel Celeron 1.86 Ghz
Now the Intel Core 2 is more expensive, but slower processing speed >_<
What is the advantage of having it?
I am really confused and not very good with computer so help me :( Please
ID:277564
Jul 29 2007, 2:39 am
|
|
In response to Elation
|
|
Thanks Elation :D
It all make sense now Haha Thank You! |
In response to Granado Espada
|
|
Another thing, Never get a Celeron..they have HORRIBLE cache memory.
|
In response to Kazekage
|
|
At least you guys can afford Dual or even Quad Core Processors...i'm stuck with a P4 2.0 GHZ >_>. Luckly my Motherboard can handle up to a 2.66 so i'll either overclock or buy another Processor....OR i'll just get a new motherboard and upgrade the processor to a Dual core =D
|
In response to WarLin
|
|
correction was... AMD is the price for performance king right now though. And I'm not being bias I'm on a AMD64 Venice that is over clocked to high heaven :).
|
In response to Axerob
|
|
heh, I think I'm going to get a nice dual core to replace my Venice. A nice upgrade for only around $100.
|
In response to WarLin
|
|
I agree: Although Intel currently has the higher benchmarks, AMD is sometimes cheaper for great performance as well...
[EDIT] Xzar already said this in his reply, woops! ~Kujila |
In response to Axerob
|
|
If you have to get a new motherboard, consider the Athlon 64 X2... dual core performance at a low cost.
~Kujila |
Right now, realistically it only means you can run more programs with less slowdown. As you can have one core running at 100% (say, burning a video onto a CD), but still be browsing the internet and listening to music on the other. It'd be slow, choppy and horrid on just a single-core processor.
In the future though, more and more programs will be natively using more cores to get things done faster and faster. So in a way, your processors would become faster and more useful in time!
I'd recommend getting the dual core (the "core 2 duo" as Intel likes to call it), if you don't mind spending the extra cash.