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What's in my Dock/Taskbar thread

What's in my Dock/Taskbar thread

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scott_is_gier
Junior Member
10
09-01-2023, 11:36 PM
#11
From the image I analyzed, it appears to support four threads... not a very strong configuration.
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scott_is_gier
09-01-2023, 11:36 PM #11

From the image I analyzed, it appears to support four threads... not a very strong configuration.

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clubquak
Junior Member
15
09-02-2023, 08:16 AM
#12
It might be an i3 from 2010 at most...
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clubquak
09-02-2023, 08:16 AM #12

It might be an i3 from 2010 at most...

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Ferdalicious
Junior Member
8
09-03-2023, 02:09 PM
#13
I rarely use my dock. It stays hidden with no magnification at all times. I navigate applications with custom keyboard shortcuts instead. That being said, this is what she looks like. Finder Siri LaunchPad Safari Chrome Brave Browser Mail Contacts Calendar Notes Maps Photos Calculator Messages FaceTime Excel Word iTunes App Store System Preferences Powerpoint (doesn't stay there)
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Ferdalicious
09-03-2023, 02:09 PM #13

I rarely use my dock. It stays hidden with no magnification at all times. I navigate applications with custom keyboard shortcuts instead. That being said, this is what she looks like. Finder Siri LaunchPad Safari Chrome Brave Browser Mail Contacts Calendar Notes Maps Photos Calculator Messages FaceTime Excel Word iTunes App Store System Preferences Powerpoint (doesn't stay there)

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Nashiko57
Senior Member
485
09-03-2023, 03:09 PM
#14
Just having the app running isn't enough. It seems like a basic 2D game or something similar, maybe not very strong. Even back in 2010, the 1.3 i3 was quicker!
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Nashiko57
09-03-2023, 03:09 PM #14

Just having the app running isn't enough. It seems like a basic 2D game or something similar, maybe not very strong. Even back in 2010, the 1.3 i3 was quicker!

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PoTang
Junior Member
42
09-03-2023, 07:12 PM
#15
Yes, it's quicker, though the improvement isn't significant.
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PoTang
09-03-2023, 07:12 PM #15

Yes, it's quicker, though the improvement isn't significant.

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NaiROolF
Senior Member
685
09-03-2023, 11:49 PM
#16
Essentially, a basic two-person team works with just two threads. Using multiple threads offers a significant boost in performance.
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NaiROolF
09-03-2023, 11:49 PM #16

Essentially, a basic two-person team works with just two threads. Using multiple threads offers a significant boost in performance.

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akamatsu4705
Junior Member
3
09-05-2023, 07:26 AM
#17
We're looking at around 30%, which is much slower than today's CPUs that are 120-150% quicker for similar setups.
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akamatsu4705
09-05-2023, 07:26 AM #17

We're looking at around 30%, which is much slower than today's CPUs that are 120-150% quicker for similar setups.

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Puppy_Power4
Member
167
09-05-2023, 03:01 PM
#18
that's a huge difference. we're talking about a dual-core cpu here. 30% is more than half of a real core. of course. in case of a 2010 machine, we're talking almost a decade old.
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Puppy_Power4
09-05-2023, 03:01 PM #18

that's a huge difference. we're talking about a dual-core cpu here. 30% is more than half of a real core. of course. in case of a 2010 machine, we're talking almost a decade old.

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Misukee
Junior Member
48
09-05-2023, 10:57 PM
#19
It's noticeable in terms of value today, yet it feels modest compared to current technology.
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Misukee
09-05-2023, 10:57 PM #19

It's noticeable in terms of value today, yet it feels modest compared to current technology.

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yKamui
Member
74
09-07-2023, 11:25 AM
#20
It's definitely capable enough for everyday multitasking. I wouldn't consider it weak, though. However, with my older systems in daily use, it might seem slower. The feeling depends on your experience and expectations. If you're running a high-end machine like an 18-core Mac Pro, an older dual-core MacBook could feel sluggish. But if you're accustomed to it, the performance won't be as noticeable.
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yKamui
09-07-2023, 11:25 AM #20

It's definitely capable enough for everyday multitasking. I wouldn't consider it weak, though. However, with my older systems in daily use, it might seem slower. The feeling depends on your experience and expectations. If you're running a high-end machine like an 18-core Mac Pro, an older dual-core MacBook could feel sluggish. But if you're accustomed to it, the performance won't be as noticeable.

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