Skip to main content

Overclocked for Netbeans 5.5

With a processor clock of 1.70GHz and a pair of 256MB DDR PC3200 (200MHz), Netbeans 5.5 will never be an IDE of your choice especially if productivity concerns you. It runs on top of the Java Virtual Machine using the Swing Tool Kit which is a bit heavier compared to what Eclipse is using.


Since I prefer using Netbeans 5.5, a desperate move would be maximizing the use of the CPU’s core speed.


Here’s a validation from CPU-Z:



CPU : Intel Pentium 4 (*1)
CPU Arch : 1 Cores - 1 Threads
CPU PSN : Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 CPU 1.70GHz
CPU EXT : MMX SSE SSE2
CPU Cache : L1 : 12/8 KB - L2 : 256 KB
Core : Willamette (0.180) / Revision : D0
CPUID : F.1.2 / Extended : F.1
Freq : 1953.28 MHz (114.9 * 17)

Click here for more info.


My CPU runs at 1.9GHz now. I just increased its Front-Side Bus clock to 114MHz and there’s a big impact on Netbeans’ performance.


P.S.: Thanks to Betelgeuse for the correction :)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Architecture Complexity

Here are the items to consider: Coding to an interface Service Oriented Architecture Automated Testing Domain Driven Design Custom Data Access Layer Layered architecture Complexity is relatively equal the number of lines of code. Note that complexity is not bad. It must be justified.

Android Studio:Unknown Host Error

After installing Android Studio, I got the following error: Unknown host 'services.gradle.org'. Please ensure the host name is correct. If you are behind an HTTP proxy, please configure the proxy settings either in Android Studio or Gradle. Consult IDE log for more details (Help | Show Log) Solution File --> Settings --> HTTP Proxy --> Auto-detect proxy settings

Brain as the tool of the spirit

The mind as the bridge between pure consciousness and the body in which that consciousness temporarily resides.