The simulator or "sim" is the term used by Linden Lab for the software that supports a Region, though the terms are commonly used interchangeably. Each simulator runs a 256m x 256m (65,536 sqm) area in Second Life in which all things for that area exist (land, avatars, objects, etc). DaBoom is an example of a sim. The world/grid of SL is made up of many sims linked together to make a continuous area. Up to four (4) sims can be hosted on a single server as each sim takes roughly the equivalent of a single CPU to run (the sim class is a measure of how many sims run on a particular server).
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rdfs:label
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rdfs:comment
| - The simulator or "sim" is the term used by Linden Lab for the software that supports a Region, though the terms are commonly used interchangeably. Each simulator runs a 256m x 256m (65,536 sqm) area in Second Life in which all things for that area exist (land, avatars, objects, etc). DaBoom is an example of a sim. The world/grid of SL is made up of many sims linked together to make a continuous area. Up to four (4) sims can be hosted on a single server as each sim takes roughly the equivalent of a single CPU to run (the sim class is a measure of how many sims run on a particular server).
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dcterms:subject
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abstract
| - The simulator or "sim" is the term used by Linden Lab for the software that supports a Region, though the terms are commonly used interchangeably. Each simulator runs a 256m x 256m (65,536 sqm) area in Second Life in which all things for that area exist (land, avatars, objects, etc). DaBoom is an example of a sim. The world/grid of SL is made up of many sims linked together to make a continuous area. Up to four (4) sims can be hosted on a single server as each sim takes roughly the equivalent of a single CPU to run (the sim class is a measure of how many sims run on a particular server).
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