R
Rod
Reading this article carefully, which I quote below
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/lib...ice2007excelperf_ExcelPerformanceImprovements
"Most workbooks show a significant improvement in calculation speed on a
system with multiple cores. The degree of improvement depends on how many
independent calculation trees the workbook contains. If you make a workbook
that contains one continuous chain of formulas, it will not show any
multithreaded calculation (MTC) performance gain, whereas a workbook that
contains several independent chains of formulas will show gains close to the
number of processors available."
I get the impression that a spreadsheet which looked like this
Cell_1 = 2 + 3
Cell_2 = 4 + 5
Cell_3 = Cell_1 + Cell_2
would all be done in one thread whilst most of it could be spread over two.
Anyone know if this is the case?
many thanks
Rod
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/lib...ice2007excelperf_ExcelPerformanceImprovements
"Most workbooks show a significant improvement in calculation speed on a
system with multiple cores. The degree of improvement depends on how many
independent calculation trees the workbook contains. If you make a workbook
that contains one continuous chain of formulas, it will not show any
multithreaded calculation (MTC) performance gain, whereas a workbook that
contains several independent chains of formulas will show gains close to the
number of processors available."
I get the impression that a spreadsheet which looked like this
Cell_1 = 2 + 3
Cell_2 = 4 + 5
Cell_3 = Cell_1 + Cell_2
would all be done in one thread whilst most of it could be spread over two.
Anyone know if this is the case?
many thanks
Rod