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  2. CPU-bound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CPU-bound

    The term can also refer to the condition a computer running such a workload is in, in which its processor utilization is high, perhaps at 100% usage for many seconds or minutes, and interrupts generated by peripherals may be processed slowly or be indefinitely delayed.

  3. Memory leak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_leak

    The "sawtooth" pattern of memory utilization: the sudden drop in used memory is a candidate symptom for a memory leak. A "sawtooth" pattern of memory utilization may be an indicator of a memory leak within an application, particularly if the vertical drops coincide with reboots or restarts of that application.

  4. Intel Arc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Arc

    An Intel Arc A770 16 GB, the highest-end desktop GPU from Intel's first generation Alchemist GPUs, with a Rubik's Cube for scale. Developed under the previous codename "DG2", the first generation of Intel Arc GPUs (codenamed "Alchemist") released on March 30, 2022. [1] [13] It comes in both add-on desktop card and laptop form factors.

  5. Floating point operations per second - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating_point_operations...

    As of 2010 the fastest PC processor reached 109 gigaFLOPS (Intel Core i7 980 XE) [51] in double precision calculations. GPUs are considerably more powerful. For example, Nvidia Tesla C2050 GPU computing processors perform around 515 gigaFLOPS [52] in double precision calculations, and the AMD FireStream 9270 peaks at 240 gigaFLOPS. [53]

  6. IOPS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOPS

    [citation needed] Enterprise class SATA HDDs, such as the Western Digital Raptor and Seagate Barracuda NL will improve by nearly 100% with deep queues. [4] High-end SCSI drives more commonly found in servers, generally show much greater improvement, with the Seagate Savvio exceeding 400 IOPS—more than doubling its performance.

  7. Nvidia NVDEC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nvidia_NVDEC

    Nvidia NVDEC (formerly known as NVCUVID [1]) is a feature in its graphics cards that performs video decoding, offloading this compute-intensive task from the CPU. [2] NVDEC is a successor of PureVideo and is available in Kepler and later Nvidia GPUs. It is accompanied by NVENC for video encoding in Nvidia's Video Codec SDK. [2]

  8. Amdahl's law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl's_law

    In the context of Amdahl's law, speedup can be defined as: [3] = or = Amdahl's law can be formulated in the following way: [4] = + where represents the total speedup of a program

  9. PowerVR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerVR

    PowerVR is a division of Imagination Technologies (formerly VideoLogic) that develops hardware and software for 2D and 3D rendering, and for video encoding, decoding, associated image processing and DirectX, OpenGL ES, OpenVG, and OpenCL acceleration.