i don't do any productivity work at all, i only use my laptop exclusively for games and browsing chrome and a couple of social application. so i've been trying to get into the bios to disable hyperthreading and virtualization yet even when holding down f2 or del i can't seem to get...
Do you need your PC to become faster without going for a hardware makeover? Then consider hyper-threading the cores of your CPU.
HyperThreading can only be disabled by the BIOS -- before the operating system is booted. Linux has mechanisms to ignore certain cores -- many of these are Linux boot-time options. It is difficult to reliably measure any performance differenc...
The PC features an Intel Pentium 4 processor with a speed of up to 3.06GHz and support for Hyper Threading technology. The XL53 is based on the i845GE chipset and features Intel Extreme Graphics, a 533MHz Front Side Bus, 512MB of DDR RAM, six USB 2.0 ports and an ATI Radion 9700 ...
I have problems with simple OpenMP parallel programs on my laptop (https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/vtune/topic/856459). So I want to try to disable hyper-threading option to increase parallelism. If I'm not mistaken, it should be done in BIOS. However, there is no hyper-...
Hyper-Threading is a technology from Intel that creates one or more virtual CPUs on your system. Windows treats these virtual processors as if they were additional CPUs inside your system, improving performance in some applications. Thus, Hyper-Threading theoretically doubles the number of processor ...
I was configuring virtual switch on my HYPERV 2012R2 CORE via SCVMM2012R2 and accidentally messed up my network connection to the host. I logged in to the host via console and found that my NIC has been replaced with vswitch. Is there any way i can revert my NIC settings to old stat...
You could try to keep MSFS on distinct physical CPU cores (so at most one thread of each physical core), but it sounds like it is already doing that, and should. That said, there's a process context menu item 'CPU Affinity / Disable Hyper-Threading', that will stagger the CPU affini...
Naturally then the question is – does it still make sense to run hyper-threading on a multi-core system? I see at least two drawbacks: 1. You don’t see the real picture of how utilized your system really is – if the CPU graph shows 30% utilization, your system may well be 60%...
If you would like tocheck whether or not Hyper-Threading is enabled on your Linux system, there are several ways to do it. Method One: BIOS settings Hyper-Threading is a CPU processor feature. Hence typically you need to use BIOS settings to check whether or not Hyper-Threading is enabled...