笔记本基础知识35问答（Notebook basic knowledge 35 qa）.docVIP

笔记本基础知识35问答（Notebook basic knowledge 35 qa） CPU article Q1: what exactly is the fast relaxation, and the pentium-m processor is fast? A: fast is not simply a processor, its a system that includes processors, chipsets, and wireless CARDS. In a strict sense, the processor in this system is a pentium-m processor, not the sy-m processor. Therefore, only the pentium-m processor + Intel 855/915 chipset + wireless network card can be called fast. Consumers can identify the fast model by using a butterfly logo on a laptop. Q2: what is the difference between the pentium-m processor and the sy-m processor? A: at the heart of the pentium - with celeron M - M, architecture is the same, the difference mainly have two: pentium -m support automatic frequency reduction saving Intel SpeedStep technology, will lead to longer battery life, while the cy young -m does not support the technology; The pentium-m is twice as high as the second-level cache of the core cy young M processor, for example, the pentium-m secondary cache of Banias core is 1M, and cy youn-m is only 512K. Q3: does the pentium M processor differ from cy young M processor? A: unlike the huge gap between the performance of the celeron processor and the pentium processor, the performance of the syyang M processor is only about 10% lower than that of the pentium M processor with the same frequency. Q4: why do some syjan-m processors automatically reduce frequency? Answer: the individual model adopted the related software to the frequency reduction of celeron M processor, with pentium M processor USES the lower frequency doubling frequency reduction principle, plug young M is reduced by reducing the frequency to achieve frequency, so to cause a decline in performance of the system. Friends familiar with the machine know that frequent changes in external frequency will have a bad effect on some equipment. Q5: can AMDs processors automatically reduce frequency? A: AMDs processors support PowerNow! like SpeedStep. Technology