I haven't really used either, but people I know would prefer using Audacity.
You only put a numerical expression in numbers if it is over 100, it the calculation correctly.
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Solution:
three reasons you might use hwinfo when troubleshooting and upgrading a computer are as follows:
1) If we want to identify a hardware component with out opening the case.
2. if we want identify Features of a motherboard, video card, or processor.
3. establish benchmarks for the components in
Let assume are lettered A to E in that order. Thus, there
will be 10 potential lines: AB, AC, AD, AE, BC, BD, BE, CD, CE and DE. Each of
these potential lines has 4 possibilities. Therefore, the total number of
topologies is 4¹⁰=1,048,576. 1,048,576. At 100ms <span>it will take 104,857.6 seconds which is slightly above 29 hours to inspect
each and one of them.</span>
Answer:
1. 2588672 bits
2. 4308992 bits
3. The larger the data size of the cache, the larger the area of memory you will need to "search" making the access time and performance slower than the a cache with a smaller data size.
Explanation:
1. Number of bits in the first cache
Using the formula: (2^index bits) * (valid bits + tag bits + (data bits * 2^offset bits))
total bits = 2^15 (1+14+(32*2^1)) = 2588672 bits
2. Number of bits in the Cache with 16 word blocks
Using the formula: (2^index bits) * (valid bits + tag bits + (data bits * 2^offset bits))
total bits = 2^13(1 +13+(32*2^4)) = 4308992 bits
3. Caches are used to help achieve good performance with slow main memories. However, due to architectural limitations of cache, larger data size of cache are not as effective than the smaller data size. A larger cache will have a lower miss rate and a higher delay. The larger the data size of the cache, the larger the area of memory you will need to "search" making the access time and performance slower than the a cache with a smaller data size.
