well, I guess I just need someone to direct me to a site or page that explains all the terms in this post's subject heading. It'd be great if I could understand a paragraph like the following:
"Facts about the Pentium 4/2400: according to Intel's plans, this is will be the last CPU to have a 100 MHz FSB clock. Future P4 processors will run exclusively on an FSB clock of 133 MHz, which actually results in a slower core clock speed. After all, the multiplier lock will continue to exist. The Pentium 4/2533 with 133 MHz FSB will be launched at the beginning of May, with a fixed multiplier of 19.0. With respect to marketing, the faster system clock will even be sold with 533 MHz FSB, where the data is only transferred using the QDR process (rising and falling edges of the signal, double the amount with DDR)."
which is from the "The Final Battle:
P4/2400 vs. Athlon XP 2100+ (2400+)" article posted here. Actually, just about every term in there I need a definition for, and how they interact with one another. anyway, any help is greatly appreciated. I don't know much about hardware, but I aim to change that and knowing this would be a big help in that direction.
"Facts about the Pentium 4/2400: according to Intel's plans, this is will be the last CPU to have a 100 MHz FSB clock. Future P4 processors will run exclusively on an FSB clock of 133 MHz, which actually results in a slower core clock speed. After all, the multiplier lock will continue to exist. The Pentium 4/2533 with 133 MHz FSB will be launched at the beginning of May, with a fixed multiplier of 19.0. With respect to marketing, the faster system clock will even be sold with 533 MHz FSB, where the data is only transferred using the QDR process (rising and falling edges of the signal, double the amount with DDR)."
which is from the "The Final Battle:
P4/2400 vs. Athlon XP 2100+ (2400+)" article posted here. Actually, just about every term in there I need a definition for, and how they interact with one another. anyway, any help is greatly appreciated. I don't know much about hardware, but I aim to change that and knowing this would be a big help in that direction.