We can also make interval estimates (e.g., we are 95% confident that the interval (2.0 cm, 5.0 cm) covers the population mean).
The multiplier is then used to determine the final clock speed based on the bus speed of the processor. Set this to the appropriate multiple for the final clock speed of the processor. For an example, if you have an Intel Core i5-4670k processor that has a CPU speed of 3.4GHz clock, the proper settings for the BIOS would be a bus speed of 100MHz and a multiplier of 34. Memory Timings. The next aspect of the BIOS that needs adjusting is the memory timings.
The CPU runs at at a speed of 450 megahertz. Using our processor speed equation we have: 100MHz (frontside bus) x 4.5 (multiplier) = 450MHz (processor speed) The frontside bus connects the CPU to the main memory on the motherboard â basically, it's the conduit used by your entire system to communicate with your CPU. One caution with raising the FBS is that is can affect other system components. When you change the multiplier on a CPU, it will change only the CPU speed.