Welcome guest. Before posting on our computer help forum, you must register. Click here it's easy and free.

Author Topic: diffences between registers and caches and thier location on the motherboard  (Read 2213 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

khaled07

    Topic Starter


    Newbie

    • Experience: Beginner
    • OS: Windows 10
    Hello guys i'm really getting confused about the these components on the motherboard of nowadyas computers please can u light me out

    patio

    • Moderator


    • Genius
    • Maud' Dib
    • Thanked: 1769
      • Yes
    • Experience: Beginner
    • OS: Windows 7
    Huhh ? ?
    " Anyone who goes to a psychiatrist should have his head examined. "

    Geek-9pm


      Mastermind
    • Geek After Dark
    • Thanked: 1026
      • Gekk9pm bnlog
    • Certifications: List
    • Computer: Specs
    • Experience: Expert
    • OS: Windows 10
    khaled07  is very new here.
    Welcome to CH, the best place to get free advice.
    About registers  and caches.
    Neither registers nor chases are available to the general user.
    There is a command to clear the DNS chance, but it now is almost useless.

    If you think the motherboard is not working well, you will need to read over the documents t for your computer. Each m,motherboard is a little different.

    Can you describe any problems you have with your  computer?
    What make and model number? 

    DaveLembke



      Sage
    • Thanked: 662
    • Certifications: List
    • Computer: Specs
    • Experience: Expert
    • OS: Windows 10
    Is this a homework or school question?

    Mark.



      Adviser
    • Forum Regular
    • Thanked: 67
      • Yes
    • Certifications: List
    • Computer: Specs
    • Experience: Experienced
    • OS: Windows 10
    there are no registers or caches on the motherboard.
    both of those terms are software related.

    perhaps you mean resistors and memory?

    BC_Programmer


      Mastermind
    • Typing is no substitute for thinking.
    • Thanked: 1140
      • Yes
      • Yes
      • BC-Programming.com
    • Certifications: List
    • Computer: Specs
    • Experience: Beginner
    • OS: Windows 11
    Registers have always been on the CPU. Cache Memory used to be on the Motherboard but has been integrated into the CPU die for a number of years now.
    I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool.