Does my computer slow down when it has been running for a while?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Does my computer slow down when it has been running for a while?

Does my computer slow down when it has been running for a while?

Does my computer slow down when it has been running for a while?

Pages (2): Previous 1 2

G

Goddesss
Member

103

08-17-2016, 08:07 PM

#11

The computer is operating with instability, despite no tasks being active during the session.

G

Goddesss

08-17-2016, 08:07 PM #11

The computer is operating with instability, despite no tasks being active during the session.

B

Bakedpotato6
Junior Member

47

08-18-2016, 12:17 PM

#12

I also captured a screenshot to show when my computer operates smoothly:
When Smooth

B

Bakedpotato6

08-18-2016, 12:17 PM #12

I also captured a screenshot to show when my computer operates smoothly:
When Smooth

I

iBut
Junior Member

5

08-18-2016, 04:09 PM

#13

Needs to be performed on the power PC, removing the battery for a minimum of five minutes. Afterward, return to the BIOS and set at least "optimal default values." It would be beneficial to enable XMP or reapply MSI A-XMP. Regarding the choppy section, what occurs if you use rammap to clear the standby memory? For guidance and download details, visit the provided link.

I

iBut

08-18-2016, 04:09 PM #13

Needs to be performed on the power PC, removing the battery for a minimum of five minutes. Afterward, return to the BIOS and set at least "optimal default values." It would be beneficial to enable XMP or reapply MSI A-XMP. Regarding the choppy section, what occurs if you use rammap to clear the standby memory? For guidance and download details, visit the provided link.

Y

yolotech
Member

139

08-18-2016, 06:05 PM

#14

I'm using a Crucial 1 TB SSD with 546 GB free out of 930 GB total. Storage shouldn't be an issue since I encountered this before installing programs. Clearing the standby memory in RAMmap didn't resolve the problem, and I haven't cleared the CMOS yet—updates will follow soon.

Y

yolotech

08-18-2016, 06:05 PM #14

I'm using a Crucial 1 TB SSD with 546 GB free out of 930 GB total. Storage shouldn't be an issue since I encountered this before installing programs. Clearing the standby memory in RAMmap didn't resolve the problem, and I haven't cleared the CMOS yet—updates will follow soon.

B

Bodzi0x
Member

54

09-05-2016, 10:53 PM

#15

Unplug and disconnect as @Vic 40 suggested. Remove the battery and short the two pins labeled CLRTC on the motherboard. Touch them briefly with a flathead screwdriver. After that, reinsert the battery. When you restart, the process should succeed, showing a different boot screen that guides you to BIOS for configuration.

B

Bodzi0x

09-05-2016, 10:53 PM #15

Unplug and disconnect as @Vic 40 suggested. Remove the battery and short the two pins labeled CLRTC on the motherboard. Touch them briefly with a flathead screwdriver. After that, reinsert the battery. When you restart, the process should succeed, showing a different boot screen that guides you to BIOS for configuration.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2