F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 3400 grams, eight gigabytes of memory, unstable under basic applications

3400 grams, eight gigabytes of memory, unstable under basic applications

3400 grams, eight gigabytes of memory, unstable under basic applications

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ItsWolflord
Member
90
12-20-2019, 03:04 PM
#1
The system runs a 3400G with 8GB RAM and no graphics card. It frequently freezes when opening basic medical software like schedule. I considered switching to a Ryzen 7 3800X and an 1650Ti with 16GB RAM. Would that make a difference? The CPU usage is about 70% and RAM usage near 80%. This isn’t something I’ve encountered before, so thanks.
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ItsWolflord
12-20-2019, 03:04 PM #1

The system runs a 3400G with 8GB RAM and no graphics card. It frequently freezes when opening basic medical software like schedule. I considered switching to a Ryzen 7 3800X and an 1650Ti with 16GB RAM. Would that make a difference? The CPU usage is about 70% and RAM usage near 80%. This isn’t something I’ve encountered before, so thanks.

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emogirl101
Member
160
01-11-2020, 02:41 PM
#2
You're likely thinking about a system with a 3400G processor. Running heavy applications like Chrome can quickly consume memory. The high CPU usage might be due to background processes. Checking Task Manager should help identify what's using the most resources.
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emogirl101
01-11-2020, 02:41 PM #2

You're likely thinking about a system with a 3400G processor. Running heavy applications like Chrome can quickly consume memory. The high CPU usage might be due to background processes. Checking Task Manager should help identify what's using the most resources.

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Huranck
Junior Member
8
01-11-2020, 04:16 PM
#3
The CPU usage appears to be linked to the program in question. I checked the Task Manager, but no unusual activity was detected there.
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Huranck
01-11-2020, 04:16 PM #3

The CPU usage appears to be linked to the program in question. I checked the Task Manager, but no unusual activity was detected there.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
01-14-2020, 02:51 AM
#4
Interesting. The 3700x and 1650ti might be too much for your needs, but a 5600G with a BIOS update and 16GB RAM could work better. Keep in mind to discharge the BIOS reset pins before starting up. Ryzen isn't fond of abrupt changes in connected components.
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BaccaStrq123
01-14-2020, 02:51 AM #4

Interesting. The 3700x and 1650ti might be too much for your needs, but a 5600G with a BIOS update and 16GB RAM could work better. Keep in mind to discharge the BIOS reset pins before starting up. Ryzen isn't fond of abrupt changes in connected components.

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pts2311
Junior Member
12
01-14-2020, 03:10 AM
#5
The RAM is from a specific brand and model, while the motherboard comes from another brand and model.
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pts2311
01-14-2020, 03:10 AM #5

The RAM is from a specific brand and model, while the motherboard comes from another brand and model.

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Kunall
Member
205
01-14-2020, 04:51 AM
#6
Is this feasible even with an unspecified random office PC motherboard? I’d consider a Ryzen 5000 if it works. A GPU would also be beneficial. It should last for a while without any upgrades in the next 3 to 5 years, I assume. That sounds like a solid plan. Thanks!
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Kunall
01-14-2020, 04:51 AM #6

Is this feasible even with an unspecified random office PC motherboard? I’d consider a Ryzen 5000 if it works. A GPU would also be beneficial. It should last for a while without any upgrades in the next 3 to 5 years, I assume. That sounds like a solid plan. Thanks!

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bear7001
Senior Member
448
01-14-2020, 08:42 AM
#7
I don't have the exact figure. I believe the RAM speed typically ranges between 2333 and 2666 MHz, though I'm not certain.
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bear7001
01-14-2020, 08:42 AM #7

I don't have the exact figure. I believe the RAM speed typically ranges between 2333 and 2666 MHz, though I'm not certain.

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TheMightyElf
Member
214
01-16-2020, 07:19 AM
#8
It's failing because multiple issues can cause Windows to crash, making it difficult to diagnose without understanding the specific problem.
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TheMightyElf
01-16-2020, 07:19 AM #8

It's failing because multiple issues can cause Windows to crash, making it difficult to diagnose without understanding the specific problem.

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Ygr1k
Member
218
01-16-2020, 03:07 PM
#9
Identify the components by using CPU-Z, then look for sections related to the motherboard and memory/SPD.
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Ygr1k
01-16-2020, 03:07 PM #9

Identify the components by using CPU-Z, then look for sections related to the motherboard and memory/SPD.

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ImMrDerp
Junior Member
3
01-16-2020, 07:06 PM
#10
I understand the situation. I’m here to help. Appreciate your patience.
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ImMrDerp
01-16-2020, 07:06 PM #10

I understand the situation. I’m here to help. Appreciate your patience.