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Ambree
Junior Member

09-21-2017, 02:13 PM

#11

It's normal to feel unsure about your computer's performance, especially if you're just starting out. Take it one step at a time!

Ambree

09-21-2017, 02:13 PM #11

It's normal to feel unsure about your computer's performance, especially if you're just starting out. Take it one step at a time!

blondeminion
Senior Member

594

09-28-2017, 10:30 PM

#12

That entire range of CPUs in the FX line was quite disappointing.

blondeminion

09-28-2017, 10:30 PM #12

That entire range of CPUs in the FX line was quite disappointing.

Sheikah21
Member

149

09-29-2017, 12:29 AM

#13

In general, your CPU is really poor quality. It performed poorly when it first launched in 2012 and is even worse now (it’s hard to say how to describe it nicely). The whole range of products didn’t do much well.

Sheikah21

09-29-2017, 12:29 AM #13

Avambo
Junior Member

09-29-2017, 06:23 AM

#14

right im now fully aware the cpu i dogshit , but heres my little query , it should be able to handle valorant tho surely ? i mean from what ive heard of my friends is u can run the game off a toaster ?

Avambo

09-29-2017, 06:23 AM #14

sharktooth
Member

10-01-2017, 10:47 AM

#15

Thank you for your support and patience. I'm here to help and understand what you're going through.

sharktooth

10-01-2017, 10:47 AM #15

Thank you for your support and patience. I'm here to help and understand what you're going through.

JenpaiMC
Member

106

10-03-2017, 01:30 AM

#16

Check the specifications of your existing parts and look for a compatible motherboard and CPU. Consider popular options that match your system's requirements.

JenpaiMC

10-03-2017, 01:30 AM #16

Check the specifications of your existing parts and look for a compatible motherboard and CPU. Consider popular options that match your system's requirements.

tommie124
Member

199

10-20-2017, 05:16 PM

#17

You’ll mainly keep the graphics card and the hard drive. The RAM should also be swapped out since current systems still rely on DDR3 technology.

tommie124

10-20-2017, 05:16 PM #17

You’ll mainly keep the graphics card and the hard drive. The RAM should also be swapped out since current systems still rely on DDR3 technology.

20pega
Member

218

10-20-2017, 08:00 PM

#18

The CPU pricing was extremely poor quality, even back then, and it caused legal issues and financial losses for AMD. To genuinely enhance performance without a full overhaul, consider upgrading to an AM4, 10th or 11th generation Intel processor—available now at reasonable prices. For a budget-friendly boost, an SSD will significantly speed things up, though minor delays may remain. Replacing the old 6300 should be your main focus if you want better performance without major costs.

20pega

10-20-2017, 08:00 PM #18

erik_24022005
Member

158

10-23-2017, 05:43 PM

#19

Yes, you can still use your DDR3 RAM with a backward compatible board, though it may not function optimally.

erik_24022005

10-23-2017, 05:43 PM #19

Yes, you can still use your DDR3 RAM with a backward compatible board, though it may not function optimally.

ChloeET
Senior Member

736

10-23-2017, 11:00 PM

#20

No support for older memory types exists. It's impossible to install DDR4 in a DDR3 socket or the reverse.

ChloeET

10-23-2017, 11:00 PM #20

No support for older memory types exists. It's impossible to install DDR4 in a DDR3 socket or the reverse.

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