New computer - horrible performance?

calin.alecsandru

Prominent
Sep 16, 2018
21
0
510
Alright so this is my first time building a PC. Here are my specs:
Intel I3-8100, MSI B360 Mortar, MSI Gtx 1060 3Gb GamingX, TeamGroup 8gb Ram 2400Mhz, Kingston A400 480Gb SSD and Corsair VS650 (2018) Gold+ PSU

My issue is this: I'm getting horrible performances. In everything.
My real boot time is around 30 seconds, and when I check in Task Manager, it says the BIOS' boot time is 11-12 seconds, while my old pc which is trash by today's standards, had 3 seconds max BIOS boot time. My internet speed is horrible. If i download a file, another download at the same time will be impossible and I'm also using an Ethernet cable and my ISP has a 1Gb/s broadband. (In speedtest.net, I get 300mb/s download).
Alt-tabing from game to desktop takes much longer than on my old pc, it takes around 3 seconds, and also the overall general smoothness of the desktop is just....bad.
If I'm installing something, everything becomes 3x slower, and even trying to open another program becomes a problem. I'm constantly getting "Not responding" in system folders/programs.
Games/programs load not much, but a bit slower than on my old pc, which I don't think is normal.
Also games. I have 10-20 fps less than the benchmarks I see on youtube, I could live with this, but the main problem is the stuttering. In singleplayer games I see it less, but in multiplayer games, man does it not stutter. I have framedrops, spikes, freezing every 5-10 seconds in multiplayer games.
Any help please? 🙁
 
Solution
All you can do is test ram using memtest, check temps and test your SSD.

Transfering an os from different hardware is never a good idea. Chipsets and software do clash bogging the os.

Concerning os not genuine i can only imagine it being pirated and who knows what is done to compromise security and performance. Because of this, its difficult to create a foundation here since your hardware is good enough.
I'll be honest, it's not a genuine windows, but it's the latest nonetheless. Windows 10 pro x64 architecture and forced windows update many times until it stopped finding any new updates. Yes, it was a clean i stall, as the ssd was new.
 
All you can do is test ram using memtest, check temps and test your SSD.

Transfering an os from different hardware is never a good idea. Chipsets and software do clash bogging the os.

Concerning os not genuine i can only imagine it being pirated and who knows what is done to compromise security and performance. Because of this, its difficult to create a foundation here since your hardware is good enough.
 
Solution