subject

From 1989 to 1998, the maximum clock speed of Intel's processors increased 350 percent. New micron production processes and copper-based circuits continue the acceleration at an even faster rate. Much faster - and cheaper – processors are anticipated. In the midst of this progress, there are whispers of "planned obsolescence" among some naysayers. Faster processor speed and new software that demands it, they argue, will make a PC bought today obsolete in two years. Besides, they continue, is the increased speed really necessary? What do you think? Is greater processor speed a benefit for manufacturers and consumers alike, or is it a boon for builders and a burden for buyers? Why?​

ansver
Answers: 3

Another question on Computers and Technology

question
Computers and Technology, 22.06.2019 17:00
Your company has 1,500 desktop computers running windows 7. you want to upgrade them to windows 10. which type of microsoft license would be best suited in this situation?
Answers: 3
question
Computers and Technology, 23.06.2019 16:30
How to do this programming flowchart?
Answers: 3
question
Computers and Technology, 24.06.2019 01:30
Suppose a cpu with a write-through, write-allocate cache achieves a cpi of 2. what are the read and write bandwidths (measured by bytes per cycle) between ram and the cache? (assume each miss generates a request for one block.)
Answers: 1
question
Computers and Technology, 24.06.2019 08:00
How can smart devices benefit businesses, organizations, and social communities in the global marketplace?
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
From 1989 to 1998, the maximum clock speed of Intel's processors increased 350 percent. New micron p...
Questions
question
History, 31.08.2021 01:00
question
World Languages, 31.08.2021 01:00
Questions on the website: 13722360