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The newest facebook is really slow for me. What can I do to stop it? - The Music of the Night! - 05-05-2013 11:59 PM
It is not a virus or hackers. It is just facebook that is slow. Also, I have run the scans and all that other stuff. What can I do to make it not as slow? It is because on the side it has those updates that it has to keep reloading?
- Nicky - 05-06-2013 12:15 AM
Here's a tip: Use Facebook Mobile instead.
- Cry Baby Obama - 05-06-2013 12:30 AM
Computer Processor Speed Help
Gabriel DockeryGabriel Dockery began writing in 2009, with his work published on various websites. He is working toward a Bachelor of Science in neuroscience in a transfer program between Ivy Tech College and Indiana State University.
Increase SpeedIntel Processor One of the most prominent computer specifications, computer processor unit (CPU) speed is often one of the most misused factors a consumer considers when purchasing or assessing a computer. While the CPU speed of any particular computer is somewhat indicative of its efficiency, it is important that the computer user understand that there are many factors aside from computer processing speed that dictate the system's overall performance.
Process Execution
Computer processor speed is quantified in cycles known as hertz. Each processing cycle is the execution of one action within the computer. A common misconception is that all actions performed by the CPU, such as adding two numbers or retrieving data from memory, require only one cycle. The number of cycles it takes for a CPU to perform any task is dictated by its particular architecture. For example, a 16-bit processor require two cycles to retrieve a 32-bit number, whereas a 32-bit processor would require only one. Furthermore, different architectures require different quantities of cycles to perform the same tasks, such as adding two numbers together. Due to this, a faster CPU, as measured in hertz, is not necessarily indicative of a more efficient processor.
Memory Levels
Processors use integrated memory locations called registers to hold any data that is currently being utilized by the processor. Different processing architectures have registers in varying amounts. Data that is imported into these registers is gathered directly from the CPU's cache memory. A CPU with less cache memory will be required to make more calls to random access memory (RAM) for data than one with more cache memory. These extra calls to the system RAM significantly slow the performance of any computer. A common analogy for understanding this concept is to think of a computer as a desk. The drawers on the desk are the registers, the filing cabinet beside the desk is the cache memory, and the desk in the house across the street is your system RAM. The farther you have to go for computing data, the more it slows down your system.
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Read more: Computer Processor Speed Help | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/way_5918987_computer-processor-speed.html#ixzz1bAIjYvU4