Do You See a Bottleneck Anywhere?
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nekulturny
Splendid
- Feb 9, 2012
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Windows experience index is a very poor method of gauging system performance.
It will rate almost every single traditional hard drive as 5.9. Hell, it gives my Phenom II a 7.5 and an i7-2700K like a 7.7, those CPUs are a long way away from being on the same level of performance if that gives you any kind of idea of how useless WEI is.
It will rate almost every single traditional hard drive as 5.9. Hell, it gives my Phenom II a 7.5 and an i7-2700K like a 7.7, those CPUs are a long way away from being on the same level of performance if that gives you any kind of idea of how useless WEI is.
daswilhelm
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- Jan 28, 2012
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manofchalk
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- May 11, 2012
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By nature storage will always be a bottleneck. Even if data moves at SSD speeds, that is still time that the OS has to wait for the data to arrive, and nothing can happen until then.
But yes, an SSD would drastically improve general performance.
A spec of your PC will be a better way of asking us if there's bottlenecks, for all we know you have a 3930k and a GTX210. Windows Experience Score isn't even a decent indicator of performance.
But yes, an SSD would drastically improve general performance.
A spec of your PC will be a better way of asking us if there's bottlenecks, for all we know you have a 3930k and a GTX210. Windows Experience Score isn't even a decent indicator of performance.
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