Problem with low frame rate on a high-end PC
Problem with low frame rate on a high-end PC
Well, I think they probably only checked the 750w part. It makes sense, right? The real quality of a power supply can only be confirmed with actual tests. The labels don’t give the full picture, and sometimes they even mislead.
The second stick should be in B1. Please fix it. You got A1 correct though.
120GB is manageable, but you need to keep as few programs running on it as possible—except for the operating system, of course. It can be frustrating if you just want to plug it in and forget about it.
Full system specifications provided. Brand and model of the PSU included. Recent OS installation confirmed. Latest motherboard BIOS applied.
Memory kit performance is slow on Ryzen systems; only the 5800X 3D seems unaffected. A 3600 kit would be better.
The PSU is overheating and not well-reviewed, but a Tier E model is listed there. A Tier B or higher should be used. I'm not an expert, so I'm trusting PSU reviews and tier lists. It's unclear if either of these parts is causing the issue, but #2 seems significant.
Storage drives weren't mentioned in the specifications.
I possess a WD green 120GB SSD for the main system and a 3TB HDD for additional needs. All have confirmed the power supply will function properly.
The 120GB size isn't suitable for a C drive—most users find it too limited, and if it fills up, the operating system will become sluggish, affecting everything else. It's common to surpass 80% capacity on them.
This storage is located in slots A1 and B1, right?
Who are you talking about? Because hearing all these people suggest it is really unsettling...
Well, I think they probably only checked the 750w part. It makes sense, right? The real quality of a power supply can only be confirmed with actual tests. The labels don’t give the full picture, and sometimes they even mislead.
The second stick should be in B1. Please fix it. You got A1 correct though.
120GB is manageable, but you need to keep as few programs running on it as possible—except for the operating system, of course. It can be frustrating if you just want to plug it in and forget about it.