Forum Discussion
I don't have that brochure. I'll just contact Intel Live support on how to turbo boost. But perhaps it has always been running (My hardrive is plugged into the wall) since I've never experienced low FPS problems before.
What does the dxdiag tell you?
@thehalfnhalf wrote:
I don't have that brochure. I'll just contact Intel Live support on how to turbo boost. But perhaps it has always been running (My hardrive is plugged into the wall) since I've never experienced low FPS problems before.
What does the dxdiag tell you?
Hmmm? The way that I read these threads, usually, is bottom-upward, so I was still "waiting" to review a DxDiag report in here. Look what I have found:
system Manufacturer: n/a
System Model: n/a
BIOS: n/a
Processor: n/a (4 CPUs)
river File Version: ()
Driver Version:
DDI Version: 11
Driver Model: WDDM 1.1
Driver Attributes: Final Retail
Driver Date/Size: , 0 bytes
WHQL Logo'd: n/a
WHQL Date Stamp: n/a
Your Geforce drivers are totally missing, and your system has never determined for itself what your CPU is!
- 11 years ago
Yes my CPU has always been like that. If I go to Computer properties everything will be N/A. My computer manufacturer could not determine why.
However, using scan programs like Crucial, and even another suggested by EA, I have determined that I have:
CPU: Intel® Core™ i5 CPU 750 @ 2.67GHz
GeForce GTX 750 Ti - latest Update (DA:I driver 344.75)
8 GB RAM
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium
I have even installed new RAM and a new Graphics card and the info is still not avaliable but I know what I ordered from the computer place (part-wise)
But are you saying that my Computer may be slow because it can't recognize its own parts? (keep in mind, that I am able to run most games)
- Anonymous11 years ago
What it means is that your system is sufficiently outside the bounds of normalcy that its relationship to software is even more difficult to diagnose than the ordinary systems we know more about. Long-distance trouble shootingt is already extremely difficult, and tools for doing it sufficiently esoteric, that ordinary volunteers sujch as myself will be nonplussed in cases such as yours.
*
- Anonymous11 years ago
I got an FPS down to 7, on a high-end Alienware M14xR2
- 11 years ago
That makes sense. Though I rest upon the assumption that my computer is within the bounds of normalcy and that the information not being shown is due to a glitch in the system, a result of my computer's custom origin, blocked by AVAST, or a non-legit copy of windows installed (custom computer store supplied/didnt find out till later).
Given that I have not had any errors. And my system has performed well for many years, I just assume its a computer like all the others. With just some concealed information.
Community Highlights
About Dragon Age Franchise Discussion
Recent Discussions
- 10 hours ago