Sentence examples for processor and thus from inspiring English sources

While harvesting energy from the environment, both the harvest and storage of energy need processing time, and this needs to reschedule the processor and thus interrupts the working tasks.

The main idea is to automatically approach the optimum values of a number of algorithmic parameters (number of processes, number of processors, processes per processor), and thus obtain low execution times.

If w w th is too high, the speed of the processor (and thus the power consumption) might be increased earlier than necessary to handle the workload even though that are still some workers available that might be able to handle increased workload.

The below-described method aims at being hardware-agnostic and will work under these reasonable assumptions: To generalize our approach, we assume that the slaves are single-core processors and thus cannot handle multiple threads at a time.

Analysis indicated that the possible degree of processing complexity required in the platform was beyond that available from contemporary digital signal processors, and thus a novel approach was required toward the provision of baseband signal processing.

Even in the case of an ideal TSC (invariant and synchronized between cores), the value is based on the processor frequency, and thus needs to be scaled, or translated, for the user.

Once sales of the new devices do grow, makers of video games and software to create 3D-animations might be among the first to make the switch since their programs are among the most processor-intensive and thus most likely to see the biggest benefit.

As a result, the processor's temperature, and thus the performance as well, depends on the order of the task execution.

Reducing the required number of execution cycles eases the need for high processor clock rates and thus drops the SOC operating power.

In conclusion, the authors wrote that "We have shown that refereeing in football has, to quote Joseph S. Blatter, a very 'human face.' Indeed, referees are not objective and perfect information processors, but human and thus also subject to socially learned and evolutionarily formed cognitive associations which sometimes bias their judgment".

That maxim, which has held true for the last 40 years, says that chipmaking advances will give processors double the transistors, and thus double the speed, every 18 months.