so do you agree with the ram Idea that the others proposed, provided this https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/38851036You seem to be chasing down the wrong path.
You need to actually discover why the system is "slow". Or "slower" than it was.
so do you agree with the ram Idea that the others proposed, provided this https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/38851036You seem to be chasing down the wrong path.
You need to actually discover why the system is "slow". Or "slower" than it was.
I would check with some tool other than userbenchmark.so do you agree with the ram Idea that the others proposed, provided this https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/38851036
No need to do that. It's looking like you may have done something in the Bios or used a program to edit Bios settings. I would boot to Bios and load optimised defaults, restart, go back into Bios and enable XMP for your memory.ooh, so its my ram sticks are the problem, I'll test some new ones when I get the chance
alright I'll do that then, then I'll try reseating them if that doesnt workNo need to do that. It's looking like you may have done something in the Bios or used a program to edit Bios settings. I would boot to Bios and load optimised defaults, restart, go back into Bios and enable XMP for your memory.
Use Cpuz to read memory speed under memory tab. Frequency should say 1600 if done correctly and ram are running at 3200.
Userbench can be useful for some things, quick glimps into what possibly might be going on. I find it's usually pretty correct with frequencies but if you want to verify ram speed properly, Cpuz will tell you.alright I'll do that then, then I'll try reseating them if that doesnt work
https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/38852039 yo, thank you!!!Userbench can be useful for some things, quick glimps into what possibly might be going on. I find it's usually pretty correct with frequencies but if you want to verify ram speed properly, Cpuz will tell you.