F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Attempting to improve one of my school computers.

Attempting to improve one of my school computers.

Attempting to improve one of my school computers.

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SodaBubbles24
Member
145
05-10-2016, 03:44 AM
#1
Hey everyone! The school computers are really slow, like molasses. What should I do? Here’s a suggestion:
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SodaBubbles24
05-10-2016, 03:44 AM #1

Hey everyone! The school computers are really slow, like molasses. What should I do? Here’s a suggestion:

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SnifePvP
Posting Freak
872
05-29-2016, 06:57 PM
#2
The image shows the exterior of the computer, similar to understanding what improvements can boost a car's speed and realizing you're unsure about its make or color. The details of this system are just as important as knowing whether it's a fast or slow machine for your needs. Depending on how you define performance limits and your intended tasks, upgrading storage could be the easiest way to enhance speed. If you're aiming for smoother gaming, a graphics card might be necessary. Otherwise, it could be too late if the hardware isn't suitable.
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SnifePvP
05-29-2016, 06:57 PM #2

The image shows the exterior of the computer, similar to understanding what improvements can boost a car's speed and realizing you're unsure about its make or color. The details of this system are just as important as knowing whether it's a fast or slow machine for your needs. Depending on how you define performance limits and your intended tasks, upgrading storage could be the easiest way to enhance speed. If you're aiming for smoother gaming, a graphics card might be necessary. Otherwise, it could be too late if the hardware isn't suitable.

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Madface117
Junior Member
4
05-29-2016, 07:26 PM
#3
Based on my observations, even very slow computers can see big improvements after switching to an SSD, making it not a hopeless situation.
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Madface117
05-29-2016, 07:26 PM #3

Based on my observations, even very slow computers can see big improvements after switching to an SSD, making it not a hopeless situation.

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_Sawe_
Junior Member
44
05-30-2016, 09:12 PM
#4
It depends on the intended purpose and the requirements. For a Core 2 Duo, if someone wants to play games, it might not be feasible. However, a regular browsing device would perform better with an SSD.
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_Sawe_
05-30-2016, 09:12 PM #4

It depends on the intended purpose and the requirements. For a Core 2 Duo, if someone wants to play games, it might not be feasible. However, a regular browsing device would perform better with an SSD.

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Shayfull
Member
163
05-31-2016, 01:38 AM
#5
No hardware modifications are permitted. This component is not yours.
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Shayfull
05-31-2016, 01:38 AM #5

No hardware modifications are permitted. This component is not yours.

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FlixionYT
Junior Member
6
06-07-2016, 08:28 PM
#6
I thought playing games wouldn't be possible with the school computers.
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FlixionYT
06-07-2016, 08:28 PM #6

I thought playing games wouldn't be possible with the school computers.

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Jawiskatten
Junior Member
12
06-07-2016, 10:17 PM
#7
the chassis has been utilized consistently since the Core2 period through to the Ivy Bridge era. we currently have a collection of sandy and ivy bridge configurations that are proving difficult to eliminate for just $90.
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Jawiskatten
06-07-2016, 10:17 PM #7

the chassis has been utilized consistently since the Core2 period through to the Ivy Bridge era. we currently have a collection of sandy and ivy bridge configurations that are proving difficult to eliminate for just $90.

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kingmatt59
Junior Member
3
06-15-2016, 06:10 AM
#8
It really hinges on the specific situation, and I won’t jump to conclusions. If 'school computers' refers to affordable machines you acquired for personal use, then a Sandy/Ivy bridge i5 setup could work well. Adding a mid-range GTX 1050 Ti would improve performance significantly. Just keep in mind that sometimes extra video cards might not fit, so experimenting with different options is often necessary.
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kingmatt59
06-15-2016, 06:10 AM #8

It really hinges on the specific situation, and I won’t jump to conclusions. If 'school computers' refers to affordable machines you acquired for personal use, then a Sandy/Ivy bridge i5 setup could work well. Adding a mid-range GTX 1050 Ti would improve performance significantly. Just keep in mind that sometimes extra video cards might not fit, so experimenting with different options is often necessary.

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funniegame1
Member
192
06-15-2016, 03:39 PM
#9
Thanks for the quick message. The system includes two 2x2GB RAM modules running at 1300MHz DDR3, a 500GB HDD with an AMD Phenom X4 II at 2GHz, and the overall setup is quite dusty.
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funniegame1
06-15-2016, 03:39 PM #9

Thanks for the quick message. The system includes two 2x2GB RAM modules running at 1300MHz DDR3, a 500GB HDD with an AMD Phenom X4 II at 2GHz, and the overall setup is quite dusty.

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JustVv
Junior Member
15
06-16-2016, 08:25 AM
#10
I wanted to improve the school computers because they only had a Software guy and no one to handle hardware issues. This is where I stepped in. Today I’m going to visit my school, clean and repaint the CPU and GPU on the computers, and see if it helps. Also, should I consider a GT 750 over an AMD Radeon HD5540? I’m really glad I got this job at 11 years old. My school is Gainesville Middle—anyone from there?
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JustVv
06-16-2016, 08:25 AM #10

I wanted to improve the school computers because they only had a Software guy and no one to handle hardware issues. This is where I stepped in. Today I’m going to visit my school, clean and repaint the CPU and GPU on the computers, and see if it helps. Also, should I consider a GT 750 over an AMD Radeon HD5540? I’m really glad I got this job at 11 years old. My school is Gainesville Middle—anyone from there?

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