You can to a point. That’s why processors now have more cores then they used to. But there are limits. For starters there’s speed-cost in coordinating between multiple cores.
The other half is many programs aren’t written to take good advantage of multiple cores. Unless the program is written in a way to take really good advantage of multiple cores, having access to extra cores won’t help. Without any specially written code, each program will only run on one processor at a time.
I can go into a lot more detail, just ask.
Latest Answers