People tend to buy 6 core or 8 core cpus and 16gb or 32 gb of ram with the hope that by getting these components it will make their computer better. faster stronger and able to run programs and games at maximum capacity. Unfortunatly it doesn't work that way, games and programs are designed to use a certian amount of ram and a certian number of cores from the cpu. What the developer of these games and programs do is to set in thier software the ability to identify what is present in the camputer for components and then to actualy take advasntage of what you have.
For an example a game like BF3 will run on a dual core cpu and if you have that then the game will run for you and you can play it, now if you have a quad core cpu then the game will now take advantage of the extra cores and use either three or all four cores. The same goes for the ram , if you have 2 gb then it will be used to run the game or program but if you have more then it will take advantage of it up to a certian amount.
So there is already designed into the games and programs the ability to take advantage of the hardware that you have and operate at a higher performance level.
When you're driving, your car only uses as much gas as it needs. If you drive very fast, your car sucks up gas faster. What you're essentially asking is for your car to use as much gas as it would to go 100mph just to go 20mph. It doesn't work that way.
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/57576-63-maximum-capacity-application
For an example a game like BF3 will run on a dual core cpu and if you have that then the game will run for you and you can play it, now if you have a quad core cpu then the game will now take advantage of the extra cores and use either three or all four cores. The same goes for the ram , if you have 2 gb then it will be used to run the game or program but if you have more then it will take advantage of it up to a certian amount.
So there is already designed into the games and programs the ability to take advantage of the hardware that you have and operate at a higher performance level.
When you're driving, your car only uses as much gas as it needs. If you drive very fast, your car sucks up gas faster. What you're essentially asking is for your car to use as much gas as it would to go 100mph just to go 20mph. It doesn't work that way.
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/57576-63-maximum-capacity-application
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