happy december! sponge: go to your wiki! today’s lesson target basic engineering notation how...

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Happy December! Sponge: Go to your wiki! Today’s Lesson Target Basic Engineering Notation How to describe a CPU. How to install a CPU. Thursday 1/13

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Page 1: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Happy December!

Sponge: Go to your wiki!

Today’s Lesson Target Basic Engineering Notation How to describe a CPU. How to install a CPU.

Thursday 1/13

Page 2: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Engineering Notation

Kilo (K)

210 1,024 (about 1,000) Kilobyte (KB)

Mega (M)

220 1,048,576 (about one million)

Megabyte (MB)

Giga (G)

230 1,073,741,824 (about one billion)

Gigabyte (GB)

Tera (T)

240 1,099,511,627,776 (about one trillion)

Terabyte (TB)

A single 0 or 1 is a bit (b)One byte (B) is 8 bits

Page 3: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Modern CPUs

Page 4: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Defining CPUs There are four main things to describe and

compare CPUs:◦ Make

Intel and AMD◦ Model

Core i7, Core i5, Pentium 4, Xeon, Athlon◦ Speed

Measured in MHz or GHz such as 266 MHz or 3.2 GHz◦ How it’s mounted

Slotted or socketed Most desktop processors are socketed

Page 5: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Common CPU Packages

Staggered Pin Grid Array (SPGA) ◦ Pins are staggered

and more closely packed to keep the overall size of the package small

Page 6: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

• Single Edge Contact Cartridge (SECC) – Take up less space and enable better cooling of

the CPU. Obsolete – Celeron, Pentium II, Pentium III, Athlon

Common CPU Packages

Page 7: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Pentium CPU CPU makers have added a large number of

improvements over the years◦ Faster processor speeds◦ Larger memory banks

Intel introduced the Pentium CPU in the early 1990s◦ 32-bit registers◦ Speeds up to 300 MHz◦ Ability to run multiple programs at once◦ Access super-fast cache RAM◦ Processes two or more lines of code at the same

time

Page 8: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Multiprocessing Multiprocessing is running two programs at

the same time Pentium processors have a 32-wire address

bus that can address up to 232 or about four gigabytes of memory◦ Actually CPUs do not run two programs at once.

They simply switch back-and-forth between them so that it looks like they are doing two things at once.

Page 9: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Installing CPUs

Page 10: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Cost◦ Chances are you’ll need to replace the

motherboard as well as the CPU – is it worth it? Cooling

◦ Faster CPUs will probably need better cooling Performance

◦ Faster CPUs may not be the best answer to speeding up your PC Many times what you really need is more RAM

Why Replace a CPU?

Page 11: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Consult your motherboard manual◦ You need a CPU that will fit in the socket you have

on your motherboard Buying a CPU

◦ Most stores will not accept returns◦ Retail-boxed CPUs are genuine and come with a

fan◦ There are a lot of illegal CPUs on the market

The Right CPU

Page 12: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

CPU Installation Guidelines

Don’t touch the pins

Match the notch and dot printed on the corners of the CPU…it must line up◦ Incorrectly installing

your CPU may destroy the CPU and/or motherboard!

Page 13: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

CPU Installation Guidelines

Install a fan on top of the CPU after the CPU has been inserted into the socket◦ Use a heat sink

compound

Page 14: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Plugging in the CPU Fan

Page 15: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

The Art of Cooling

Modern CPUs need to be kept cool◦ OEM fans are

included in retail-boxed CPUs

◦ Liquid cooling works by running a liquid (usually water) through a metal block that sits on top of your CPU to absorb heat

Page 16: Happy December!  Sponge: Go to your wiki!  Today’s Lesson Target  Basic Engineering Notation  How to describe a CPU.  How to install a CPU

Overclocking

Overclocking is running a CPU at a speed higher than rated◦ Voids the warranty◦ Black market exists