Recent content by Crashmaster

select the connections on the laptop , right click and bridge the connections.

it's a normal temperature for an AMD

you should clean it.

the size of the graphical memory has no importance at all What matters is the GPU chip model/make, it's clock frequencies and it's bandwith. If you have a 2 GB card with 64 bits bandwith it will never fill up.

Depends on your monitor resolution. Anything up to full HD should be barely noticeable (up to 5 fps). Anything above full and it will become significant.

The GPU is holding you back. The resolution is ok and you should be able to play the game on low/medium with about 25-30 fps. The CPU is ok for gaming: http://cpuboss.com/cpus/Intel-Core-i5-4440-vs-AMD-A8-6600K It's not the best CPU but it can handle any game on the market today.

PCIe 3.0 is backwards compatible with 2.0. There will be a performance bottleneck though since the newer GPU's use more features than older ones. http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/344377-33-pcie-card-pcie-slot

seat only 1 RAM dimm and reset the BIOS by jumper or by CMOS removal. Keep trying until it boots with 1 DIMM. After that place the second and cross your fingers.

specs ?

The most likely issue is that the data is transferred on your router flash memory instead of RAM and then written on disk through the USB interface and this causes a bottleneck. See if you have some advanced options in buffering and data transfer.

any torrent client working in the background can cause such symptoms. Also any application that uses HTTP ports for traffic in the background (CCTV, Video Stream software, etc). Check the resource monitor under the network tab. There you will see the traffic. If there is a lot of traffic done...

your question is not really clear. A pixel is the smallest addressable graphical unit and it's usually 32 bit for a PC/laptop The electrical power consumption is device specific. So an LCD and a LED screen will consume power according to how they were built in terms of technology and efficiency.

It might be worth to try booting in safe mode before any recovery kicks in. In theory it is possible to change from AMD to Intel but it's highly unlikely it will work. Boot in safe mode and wait for the main drivers to be installed (The PC will freeze for a while). If after half an hour it...

You have an outdated architecture (DDR2). It's not worth to upgrade the PC. A Radeon R7 250x will work on it but you still won't be able to play anything.