just bought a new CPU
August 5th, 2016
http://support.gateway.com/s/PC/R/1009215/1009215sp2.shtml
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i just got my new cpu today 10/11/10
intel Core 2 Duo E7600 Wolfdale 3.06GHz 3MB L2 Cache LGA 775 65W Dual-Core Processor BX80571E7600
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16819115059
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ok i took out the old CPU and put the new one in. everything works find.
then when i whent a run CPUID CPU-Z PROGRAM. my new CPU clock core speed is runing at 1598.4MHz x 6.. Why so Low? bus speed is 266.4 MHz. FSB. 1065.6MHz.. these are the same specs as my OLD CPU Intel� Core� 2 Duo E6300 (dual core) 64-bit processor .. how do i make my computer read my new CPU specs.
It’s probably power saving mode kicking in (you can change settings in control panel), see below screen. 
lol, 1600 MHz x 6. No. Your CPU is running at 1.8GHz(267MHz [bus speed] x 6) because of the speed stepping. SpeedStep lowers your multiplier so that it uses less power and produces less heat. When you run things that are more CPU intensive, it will automatically raise it’s multiplier and thus, raising it’s core speed.
The E7600 has a multiplier range of 6-11.5; 1.6GHz – 3.07(or, 3.06)GHz
Edit: fixed typo(s)
It’s EIST kicking in (Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology) there is really no need to disable it though as soon as you do anything on your PC it will default to the default CPU speed.
If you want to disable it you have to go into your BIOS and disable the EIST setting.
(Sorry Bladesta75 posted at the same time)
how do i changed my Core Voltage.. right now mines at 1.085 v ..[/img]
Volt modding isn’t recommended as it can damage your components and shorten the lifespan of your CPU. It’s generally only done (and even then only slightly) for overclocking, which you can’t do since you’re on an OEM board. Come to think of it, even if you wanted to, you couldn’t voltmod since you’re on an OEM board.
seems like this new cpu intel (e7600)3.06 ghz is slower than my intel (e6300)1.86 ghz
Your new CPU is far superior to your old one:
http://cpubenchmark.net/cpu_lookup.php?cpu=Intel+Core2+Duo+E6300+%40+1.86GHz
http://cpubenchmark.net/cpu_lookup.php?cpu=Intel+Core2+Duo+E7600+%40+3.06GHz
man i thought it would improve my video editing but guess not!
Video editing depends on 2 things, CPU and hard drive.
In some other cases it could be the algorithm of the program. These days some programs allow you to use the video card to encode, hence this is allot faster.
Dragon CoreI do you kno any good video card that does this right now my video card is Video Adapter ATI Radeon HD 5600 Series (512 MB) and my HHD is Disk Drive HDT722525DLA380 (250 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II) and Disk DriveST31500341AS (1500 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II)
Dude.. I have the same CPU in my home PC..
I compared it with E7500 core 2 duo .. I have compared the performance in gaming. file loading, file extraction and file encoding.. E8400 was faster by a huge margin..
I think your video card is good for another year no need to upgrade that.
No. Your CPU is running at 1.8GHz(267MHz [bus speed] x 6) because of the speed stepping. SpeedStep lowers your multiplier so that it uses less power and produces less heat. When you run things that are more CPU intensive, it will automatically raise it's multiplier and thus, raising it's core speed.
It's EIST kicking in (Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology) there is really no need to disable it though as soon as you do anything on your PC it will default to the default CPU speed.
Actually, that’s not EIST. That’s called an advanced C-State usually referred to as CxE in the BIOS where x can be either 1,2 or 4. C-State lowers the multiplier while EIST reduces the core clock and voltage
Dragon CoreI do you kno any good video card that does this right now my video card is Video Adapter ATI Radeon HD 5600 Series (512 MB) and my HHD is Disk Drive HDT722525DLA380 (250 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II) and Disk DriveST31500341AS (1500 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II)
Your video card supports AMD’s Steam thing so it has hardware encode acceleration, you just have to use the right programs to reap the benefits.
Something like Cyberlink’s MediaEspresso 6 or their PowerDirector 8. There could be other programs, but these are the ones I know.
CPU power saving features are no new stuff, personally I don’t care as all decent CPU’s have their own power saving algorithms and the naming is just all hogwash.