I recently bought this new PC(not much of a homebuild ),
but I didnt buy any OS with it, so I dont have any Software support on it.
With this PC I recently bought I have FPS drops in games every few minutes...
For example: I run CSS on 100-140 FPS, then after a few minutes of playing, my FPS drops down to 5-10 for a few seconds(which is a lot in CSS terms ), and the FPS doesnt come up when I look at the ground(which it normally should do)
However, I also discovered that my CPU( AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ 89W) and my motherboard(M2N-X plus) have some kind of conflict with some people, and so also with me...
I found some instructions else on the internet, but they all dont work, and There's always no conclusion or just: "it's fixed now" by the original poster... So I have absolutely nothing to work with...
Here are some full system specs:
Asus AM2+ M2N-X Plus Mobo
AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Dual Core Socket AM2 (2 x 3 Ghz / 2 x 1MB Cache)
AMD Boxed CPU Cooler
A-brand 2048MB Geheugen DDR2 800 CL5 Dual Channel
2 x 250 Gigabyte harddisk (7200/300) S-ATA2 met 2MB Cache in RAID 0
Nvidia Geforce 9600GT PCI-E met 512MB DDR3
DVD-Rewriter 20x Speed Dual layer
Cardreader All In One
5.1 Sound On-board
Front Audio
4x S-ATA II met RAID 0,1,5 support
On-board Ethernet 10/100Mbit Controller
Wifi(54Mbit)
6 x USB2.0 on-board
If anyone would help me, I would be so thankfull
PS: From sunday morning(13th) I will be on vacation for 3 weeks, so I wont be able to reply in that timespan
I've got 40.960s for the 1M pi test, what should I do with the PC wizard specs btw? Memtest has to be bought(Althoug i could be mistaking, I only looked at 1 website)
and I dont know what PSU I have ATM, although I'm expecting an e-mail from the manufacturer with the PSU make and model
You got to be sh*tting me. 40 secs for 2GB ram in 1MB test is way too long. My o/c at 4Ghz with 4gigs takes about 15 secs and I consider that slow. 10-12 secs would be best for my pc. You might want to google cpuz and tell me what speeds the cpu & ram are running at. Look at the cpu & memory tabs.
I mean you can copy and paste the specs from pc wizard instead of typing them out.
You can look at the side label on the PSU for make & model.
You have same problem as i had. I have the same motherboard and 6400+. The motherboard supports only 5400+/5600+ or less (dont remember which). You gotta change motherboard or processor.
edit: noticed that your processor was 89W so no watt-problem
Message edited by Oyabin on 07-17-2008 at 06:55:46 PM