What tool (if any) can you use to see how fast your processor is running in windows under bootcamp?
capoditutti macrumors 6502 Original poster Nov 11, 2006 281 1 London Feb 6, 2007 #1 What tool (if any) can you use to see how fast your processor is running in windows under bootcamp?
bmcgrath macrumors 65816 Oct 5, 2006 1,077 40 London, United Kingdom Feb 7, 2007 #2 CPU-Z, Thats what I use. Dunno the download link but if you google it you'l find it.
D djellison macrumors 68020 Feb 2, 2007 2,229 4 Pasadena CA Feb 7, 2007 #3 If you right click on my computer and then click properties - it should show it on that first tab. Doug
If you right click on my computer and then click properties - it should show it on that first tab. Doug
capoditutti macrumors 6502 Original poster Nov 11, 2006 281 1 London Feb 7, 2007 #4 i used CPU-Z and it's reporting that only 1GHZ is in use - doesnt xp under bootcamp use both cores? Attachments untitled.JPG 46.2 KB · Views: 132
twoodcc macrumors P6 Feb 3, 2005 15,307 26 Right side of wrong Feb 7, 2007 #5 capoditutti said: i used CPU-Z and it's reporting that only 1GHZ is in use - doesnt xp under bootcamp use both cores? Click to expand... it says 2 cores. i think it runs at full speed when it needs to, and doesn't when it doesn't need to
capoditutti said: i used CPU-Z and it's reporting that only 1GHZ is in use - doesnt xp under bootcamp use both cores? Click to expand... it says 2 cores. i think it runs at full speed when it needs to, and doesn't when it doesn't need to
jeremy.king macrumors 603 Jul 23, 2002 5,479 1 Holly Springs, NC Feb 7, 2007 #6 http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php Q: CPU-Z reports my CPU speed below its stock frequency. A: This is the effect of C1E (Enhanced Halt State) and/or EIST (Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology). Load your system and you will see the frequency increase to its nominal value. Click to expand...
http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php Q: CPU-Z reports my CPU speed below its stock frequency. A: This is the effect of C1E (Enhanced Halt State) and/or EIST (Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology). Load your system and you will see the frequency increase to its nominal value. Click to expand...
capoditutti macrumors 6502 Original poster Nov 11, 2006 281 1 London Feb 7, 2007 #7 excellent - that'll learn me to read the jibberish next time hehehe thanks kingjr3