Frontside bus: the bus within a microprocessor that connects the CPU with main memory. The so-called dual independent bus (DIB) architecture allows a processor to use both this and the backside bus (which connects the CPU and the Level 2 cache) simultaneously.
In a personal computer with an Intel processor chipset that includes a Dual Independent Bus (DIB), the frontside bus is the data path and physical interface between the processor and the main memory (random access memory).
Stands for "frontside bus." The FSB connects the computer's processor to the ...
Main data connection to the CPU. Quoted figures denote data speed.
This refers to the speed of the bus between the microprocessor and memory, expressed in Mhz. In general: the faster the FSB, the faster the PC. Note however that there are more factors that influence the performance of your PC
(Front Side Bus). The data path that runs between the CPU and the main memory (RAM)
Front Side Bus, path which the CPU communicates with system memory and motherboard chipset.
Also known as for Front Side Bus, which denotes the speed at which your processor interacts with the components on the motherboard.
Front Side Bus: Bus that transfers data from the CPU to devices.
The speed of the bus connecting the microprocessor, its chipset, and connected main memory. In architectures where the processor interacts directly with...
Front Side Bus. The term properly used to describe (external clock) bus speed, as in 66MHz FSB, or 100 MHz FSB. The fastest bus speed currently available on Pentium III-based PCs using the "Coppermine" chip is 133 Megahertz.
Front Side Bus. The path between the cpu, memory and chipset.
Front Side Bus. The physical bi-directional data connection that carries all electronic signal information between the CPU and other devices within the system
front side bus — The data path and physical interface between the microprocessor and RAM.
Stands for Front Side Bus, which denotes the speed at which your processor interacts with the components on the motherboard. Typically the FSB is 100Mhz or 133Mhz, but overclockers often manipulate this value to increase the speed at which their processor runs. i.e. 100Mhz FSB X 5.0 clockmultiplier = 500Mhz processor
