But basically how much information you can move at any given moment and how fast that process can be repeated.
You really just have no clue, do you?
Please Google these terms to improve your understanding, so you won't sound like such a twat:
Data Bus
Clock Speed
Address Space
Humility
Regards,
An Engineer
Let's see shall we?
Clock Speed "The operating speed of a computer or its microprocessor, defined as the rate at which it performs internal operations and expressed in cycles per second" Hmm, oh you mean how fast the microprocessor executes each instruction? Oh and the faster the clock, the more instructions the CPU can execute per second, so how much work is DONE within a certain time and fast that work is done. I could have sworn I just posted that, yet you took offense.
Moving on....
A
Databus may refer to a computer subsystem that allows for the transferring of data from one component to another on a motherboard or system board, or between two computers. This can include transferring data to and from the memory, or from the central processing unit (CPU) to other components. Each one is designed to handle so many bits of data at a time. The amount of data a data bus can handle is called bandwidth.
A typical data bus is 32-bits wide. This means that up to 32 bits of data can travel through a data bus every second. Newer computers are making data buses that can handle 64-bit and even 96-bit data paths. At the same time they are making data buses to handle more bits, they are also making devices that can handle those higher bitrates. Windows is corrently working on a 128 BIT OS but I already emailed Bill Gates and asked him why he isn't using the vastly superior 8-Bit architecture as obviously he should have known this and is very stupid.
A Typical Bus is 32-bits? My computer is 64 Bits? Who needs that shit why isn't it 8-BITS!!!! Everyone on gods green earth knows that a 8-bit machine included with a 48 Bit bios revision from the Arcade Card Duo indeed outperforms all bit types including today's 64 BIT machines. Maybe not 128 Bit lemy get back to you.
Address spaceOhhh this one is easy, essential the size of someones home or "Dwelling" is an Address Space. The American Indians liked to use the term "Adobe" for their "Address Space" and I hope you do too.
According to U.S. Census reports, the Median and Average Square Feet of Floor Area in New Single-Family Houses here in the United States has been calculated at 2,169 Square Feet. This is sadly a drop from 2005 of nearly 2,500 as the Financial meltdown caused a lot of people to loose homes, homes in which they programed and loved 8-Bit devices in. This is probably why people have been using inferior 32 and 64 Bit work stations and may take many year before they upgrade to 8-bit devices once again. Overall, however, this is a big growth from 1973 where the Average Square foot of an Address Space was just 1500 Square feet so progress is progress I suppose.
This was fun ask me more!