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100 million references per second Of course, it is possible to increase concurrency in the lower levels to provide greater effective bandwidth by either multiporting or banking (see Section 3442 for an explanation of banking or interleaving) the cache or memory, or pipelining it so that it can initiate new requests at a rate greater than the inverse of the access latency Goodman [1983] conducted a classic study of the bandwidth benefits of caches 3434 Cache Organization and Design Each level in a cache hierarchy must be designed in a way that matches the requirements for bandwidth and latency at that level Since the upper levels of the hierarchy must operate at speeds comparable to the processor core, they must be implemented using fast hardware techniques, necessarily limiting their complexity Lower in the cache hierarchy, where latency is not as critical, more sophisticated schemes are attractive, and even software techniques are widely deployed However, at all levels, there must be efficient policies and mechanisms in place for locating a particular piece or block of data, for evicting existing blocks to make room for newer ones, and for reliably handling updates to any block that the processor writes This section presents a brief overview of some common approaches; additional implementation details are provided in Section 36 Locating a Block Each level must implement a mechanism that enables lowlatency lookups to check whether or not a particular block is cache-resident There are two attributes that determine the process for locating a block; the first is the size of the block, and the second is the organization of the blocks within the cache Block size (sometimes referred to as line size) describes the granularity at which the cache operates Each block is a contiguous series of bytes in memory and begins on a naturally aligned boundary For example, in a cache with 16-byte blocks, each block would contain 16 bytes, and the first byte in each block would be aligned to 16-byte boundaries in the address space, implying that the low-order 4 bits of the address of the first byte would always be zero (ie, Ob 0000) The smallest usable block size is the natural word size of the processor (ie, 4 bytes for a 32-bit machine, or 8 bytes for a 64-bit machine), since each access will require the cache to supply at least that many bytes, and splitting a single access over multiple blocks would introduce unacceptable overhead into the access path In practice, applications with abundant spatial locality will benefit from larger blocks, as a reference to any word within a block will place the entire block into the cache Hence, spatially local references that fall within the boundaries of that block can now be satisfied as hits in the block that was installed in the cache in response to the first reference to that block Whenever the block size is greater than 1 byte, the low-order bits of an address must be used to find the byte or word being accessed within the block As stated above, the low-order bits for the first byte in the block must always be zero, corresponding to a naturally aligned block in memory However, if a byte other than the first byte needs to be accessed, the low-order bits must be used as a block offset to index into the block to find the right byte The number of bits needed for the block offset is the log of the block size, so that enough bits are available to.

What seems to be the average price for a new video card ________________________________ What s the maximum amount of video RAM available on a single video card ________________ Step 3 Now that you ve explored video cards generally, it s time to make some choices Using the following chart, identify four video cards (and their features) that t into the price points indicated

myInt -= 5; printf( "myInt ---> %d\n", myInt );

Next, myInt is multiplied by 10, and its new value of 20 is printed in the console window:

For more details on video cards, refer to the Video Cards section of 13 in Mike Meyers CompTIA A+ Guide: Essentials

myInt *= 10; printf( "myInt ---> %d\n", myInt );

After that, myInt is divided by 4, resulting in a new value of 5:

(a) (b) (c)

Which of the four video cards do you think would be best for Emma s purposes, as described at the beginning of this lab exercise Why

myInt /= 4; printf( "myInt ---> %d\n", myInt );

Finally, myInt is divided by 2. Since 5 divided by 2 is 2.5 (not a whole number), a truncation is performed, and myInt is left with a value of 2:

myInt /= 2; printf( "myInt ---> %d\n", myInt ); return 0; }

Computer speakers often end up being an afterthought You ve just spent a few hundred to a few thousand dollars on the system itself, and the last thing you want to do is spend another hundred dollars on speakers But you don t necessarily need to spend that much Speaker packages are available in all price points, but, of course, they vary in features and quality A good PC tech is an expert at researching and selecting the proper equipment for their client, and this exercise will help you practice just that

Our next program demonstrates the difference between postfix and prefix notation (recall the ++ and -- operators defined earlier in the chapter ) If you have a project open in Xcode, close it. In the Finder, go into the Learn C Projects folder and then into the 05.02 - postfix subfolder, and double-click the project file postfix.xcodeproj. Take a look at the source code in the file main.c, and try to predict the result of the two printf() calls before you run the program. There s extra ice cream for everyone if you get this right. Careful, this one s tricky.

.

Next, the original command prompt should reappear:

At the end of this lab, you ll be able to Research speakers Choose the best speakers for a given situation

Enter command (q=quit, n=new, l=list):

This time, type n, and press Return. You will be prompted to enter a DVD title and comment:

In this lab exercise, you will research various speaker packages to learn about differences in quality, cost, and form factor Not all speaker setups are created equally, and what works in a small of ce might not work in a large living room Also, different packages are available at different price points As a PC tech, you ll need to be comfortable working within a budget and determining the best value available to your client Step 1 Choose a Web site at which to carry out your research Good choices include wwwneweggcom and wwwdirectroncom Any online retailer with a good selection of speakers will do

Enter DVD Title: The Ring Enter DVD Comment: Scariest movie ever!