Group items tagged cpu - Literacy with ICT

How to overclock your new Haswell CPU like a pro? - 0 views

techvedic.livejournal.com/51536.html

cpu-z computer processor overclock cpu quad core pc best motherboard combo overclocking guide program to software in bios

shared by tech vedic on 05 Aug 13 - No Cached

tech vedic on 05 Aug 13

The ultimate Haswell PC is powered by a Core i7-4770K, a fast solid-state drive, 8GB of RAM, and a discrete graphics card. For all game lovers, it is terrific. By overclocking your Haswell CPU, you can enhance the PC's performance.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The ultimate Haswell PC is powered by a Core i7-4770K, a fast solid-state drive, 8GB of RAM, and a discrete graphics card. For all game lovers, it is terrific. By overclocking your Haswell CPU, you can enhance the PC's performance.</div>

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Raspberry Pi Zero: the WIRED starter guide (Wired UK) - 1 views

www.wired.co.uk/...aspberry-pi-zero-starter-guide

wired starter guide RaspberryPiZero makered

shared by John Evans on 11 Dec 15 - No Cached

John Evans on 11 Dec 15

"The tiny and ridiculously inexpensive Raspberry Pi Zero has already proven to be a huge hit, selling out everywhere (including on the front cover of 10,000 magazines). But if you're one of the lucky 20,000 or so who managed to get hold of one of the £4 computers, you might be asking a deceptively simple question -- what next? The Zero is a surprisingly powerful machine, with 512MB of RAM and a CPU faster than the original Pi, but what do you need to get started and what projects can you tackle from day one? The following intro guide will help you go beyond simply staring at the miniature, refined brilliance of the Zero hardware, and actually start using it to make things, play games and experiment."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"The tiny and ridiculously inexpensive Raspberry Pi Zero has already proven to be a huge hit, selling out everywhere (including on the front cover of 10,000 magazines). But if you're one of the lucky 20,000 or so who managed to get hold of one of the £4 computers, you might be asking a deceptively simple question -- what next? The Zero is a surprisingly powerful machine, with 512MB of RAM and a CPU faster than the original Pi, but what do you need to get started and what projects can you tackle from day one? The following intro guide will help you go beyond simply staring at the miniature, refined brilliance of the Zero hardware, and actually start using it to make things, play games and experiment."</div>

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