Atom processors are netbook CPUs designed and manufactured by Intel. These processors offer a low-profile power consumption and reasonable performance for a low budgetary price. Netbook manufacturers like to use them for their high efficiency, and low price, these are also the lowest power consumption X86 based processors on the market at the moment. There are other solutions, such as ARM based CPUs used in smartphones and some MIDs(Mobile Internet…

Atom 330 dual core processors are made by Intel, and are basically two of the single Diamondville N270 cores. They are often found in nettops, where power consumption is of little priority, but they pop up in netbooks just as well. Whether they’re worth it or not is up to your own decision.

Atom processor dual core CPUs are made for low consumption leaving everything in the processor that is absolutely mandatory to keep it functional.

Most atom based notebooks come with a single core Intel processor, there is no need for anything stronger than that the vast majority of the occasions. The average computer user doesn’t care much about the latest games, video encoding software or scientific applications, they just simply want to get online and get in touch with their friends. For their needs a single core computer is perfectly fine, for everything else there is an Atom processor: 330.

If you are looking for a netbook that is not as slow as the other one on the shelf, you might be looking for one with an Intel Atom N270 dual core processor. This name is not entirely correct though, as Intel calls this solution the Atom 330. Don’t let yourself be fooled though, they’re the same thing.

Dual core atom processors are often called atom N270 dual core, and no wonder why, they’re derived from the ever so popular single core running at 1.6GHz. The first netbooks were built to cope with only a stripped version of Linux, and a single copy of browser, but times have changed and now they have to be able to play HD videos, multiple tabs in the browser and flash content.

An atom dual core netbook is made using either Intel’s Atom 330, or D510. Both are processors derived from single core variations and are aimed at users who are not satisfied with the performance their 10″ single core netbook gives. Do they worth the extra money, or there are points where the idea fails? This article tries to find an answer.

Atom Dual Core processors are processing units made by Intel. They are designed to be as efficient and cheap as possible while keeping as much computing power as the above two features allow. The first variation was a single core solution, but with results of development continuously coming down the pipe dual core was inevitable.