J j_a_y Jan 11, 2019 7 0 10 Jan 11, 2019 #1 I wanted to fix my ram cause its rated 3000 but atm clocked 2133 also my cpu base speed is 3.50ghz but is in the 2.2 to 2.8 range,is this because my ram or is it a whole different problem. I just build my pc so and im new can I get help on this
I wanted to fix my ram cause its rated 3000 but atm clocked 2133 also my cpu base speed is 3.50ghz but is in the 2.2 to 2.8 range,is this because my ram or is it a whole different problem. I just build my pc so and im new can I get help on this
Solution anotherdrew Jan 11, 2019 First, getting to BIOS the old way (hitting delete) is near impossible with the new UEFI BIOSes. To get to BIOS, do this: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/access-bios-windows-10 Now that you can get to BIOS, you should be able to adjust memory speed to the higher levels (it's normal to start at 2133 for maximum compatibility). If you are are running the computer in the windows balanced power plan, then the CPU speed sounds normal. You can try the performance power plan.
First, getting to BIOS the old way (hitting delete) is near impossible with the new UEFI BIOSes. To get to BIOS, do this: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/access-bios-windows-10 Now that you can get to BIOS, you should be able to adjust memory speed to the higher levels (it's normal to start at 2133 for maximum compatibility). If you are are running the computer in the windows balanced power plan, then the CPU speed sounds normal. You can try the performance power plan.
anotherdrew Admirable Dec 27, 2017 2,007 110 7,790 Jan 11, 2019 Solution #2 First, getting to BIOS the old way (hitting delete) is near impossible with the new UEFI BIOSes. To get to BIOS, do this: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/access-bios-windows-10 Now that you can get to BIOS, you should be able to adjust memory speed to the higher levels (it's normal to start at 2133 for maximum compatibility). If you are are running the computer in the windows balanced power plan, then the CPU speed sounds normal. You can try the performance power plan. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
First, getting to BIOS the old way (hitting delete) is near impossible with the new UEFI BIOSes. To get to BIOS, do this: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/access-bios-windows-10 Now that you can get to BIOS, you should be able to adjust memory speed to the higher levels (it's normal to start at 2133 for maximum compatibility). If you are are running the computer in the windows balanced power plan, then the CPU speed sounds normal. You can try the performance power plan.