17 fps
#1
Posted 18 July 2006 - 11:20 PM
#2
Posted 18 July 2006 - 11:30 PM
#3
Posted 18 July 2006 - 11:55 PM
#4
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:02 AM
#5
Posted 19 July 2006 - 10:38 AM
intel celeron d processor 325 (2.53 GHz, 533FSB)
memory = 512MB DDR SDRAM at 400MHz
videocard = integraded intel extreme graphics 2
harddrive = 160 GB ultra STA/100 7211RPM
it is weaird because when i run the internet it runs so0o0o smooth, but once i play CSS it is super slow ???
and i'm not that good with knowing what is a "good" computer but my friend has the same one but a lower modal and his runs perfect, idk i just need some asistance right now
#6
Posted 19 July 2006 - 10:45 AM
*edit* There's a lot wrong with it. Celerons kind of suck, intel extreme really sucks and 512MB of ram is on the low side for CS:S. Good news is that the hard drive should be fine!
Edited by medel, 19 July 2006 - 10:47 AM.
#7
Posted 19 July 2006 - 10:58 AM
then again i don't know that much about it so.......
#8
Posted 19 July 2006 - 10:59 AM
#9
Posted 19 July 2006 - 11:08 AM
fdh its prob a pc without a gpu.....sda
Wins for the correct prediction. Please claim your free beer at the claims department.
And yeah, don't expect anything for performance from a computer without a seperate GPU. Right now with intergrated graphics your processor is taking care of all the graphics, meaning it's going to be overworked, and slow. Hence your 17 FPS.
#10
Posted 19 July 2006 - 11:20 AM
my old computer had a really nice grafics card it was from a stock e-machine computer and i think i might just put that into there, how would i install it ?
#11
Posted 19 July 2006 - 11:40 AM
so the only thing i have to buy is a new grafix card ?
my old computer had a really nice grafics card it was from a stock e-machine computer and i think i might just put that into there, how would i install it ?
Well it might work, might now. What slot type does the motherboard take for your new computer, and what type is the old graphics card? AGP or PCI-E, or really worse case, PCI? If the mother board doesn't take the same type as your old video card, then your in trouble.
But basically just yank out your old graphics card, and insert it into your new one, and install the drivers for it, and your all set.
#12
Posted 19 July 2006 - 11:53 AM
so the only thing i have to buy is a new grafix card ?
my old computer had a really nice grafics card it was from a stock e-machine computer and i think i might just put that into there, how would i install it ?
Well, if the graphics card from the eMachine wasn't integrated (like you have know) you can remove it and put it in the new PC. On the old PC, remove the screws from the back (there should be two big ones you can unscrew with your hands depending on the case) then remove the side of the case. (Usually the left side by pulling or pushing it) Then take a small phil. screw driver, touch the bottom of the PC case inside to ground yourself, then look for the graphics card. It's where you connected your monitor to your PC. It has a blue/white connector that hooked up to the monitor. There is a screw holding it to the case. Unscrew it and carfeully pull it from the motherboard. Once it is out, put the screw back in the case, put the side back on, and put the big screws back in.
Then, do the same case removal with your new PC, and put the new graphics card in. Now hook your PC back up and connect to your new video card. When you get into Windows, you'll be in 640x480 16-bit resolution. Go online and look for the drivers for your card. (www.nvidia.com or www.ati.com)
Install them and restart. Congratulations.
Also, get another 512mb of RAM.
#13
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:15 PM
probably not thumbscrews on a dell. Dell enjoys fun tricks to open cases including buttons, slides and levers.. That aside, make sure to unplug the computer before taking the cards out/putting them in. wait for the LED on the motherboard to turn off before doing anything (once it's unplugged). Seen too many good computers get trashed from crap like that. Funniest being my friend scraping a contact off of a DDR dimm and having half the traces on his motherboard sparkle as they burned.. Still not sure how the f*ck he did that/that happened..Well, if the graphics card from the eMachine wasn't integrated (like you have know) you can remove it and put it in the new PC. On the old PC, remove the screws from the back (there should be two big ones you can unscrew with your hands depending on the case) then remove the side of the case. (Usually the left side by pulling or pushing it) Then take a small phil. screw driver, touch the bottom of the PC case inside to ground yourself, then look for the graphics card. It's where you connected your monitor to your PC. It has a blue/white connector that hooked up to the monitor. There is a screw holding it to the case. Unscrew it and carfeully pull it from the motherboard. Once it is out, put the screw back in the case, put the side back on, and put the big screws back in.
Then, do the same case removal with your new PC, and put the new graphics card in. Now hook your PC back up and connect to your new video card. When you get into Windows, you'll be in 640x480 16-bit resolution. Go online and look for the drivers for your card. (www.nvidia.com or www.ati.com)
Install them and restart. Congratulations.
Also, get another 512mb of RAM.
#14
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:23 PM
#15
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:52 PM
Id say Take it back, get a System without integrated.
#16
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:53 PM
it is a dimension b110
intel celeron d processor 325 (2.53 GHz, 533FSB)
memory = 512MB DDR SDRAM at 400MHz
videocard = integraded intel extreme graphics 2
harddrive = 160 GB ultra STA/100 7211RPM
it is weaird because when i run the internet it runs so0o0o smooth, but once i play CSS it is super slow ???
and i'm not that good with knowing what is a "good" computer but my friend has the same one but a lower modal and his runs perfect, idk i just need some asistance right now
pray that you have a AGP or PCI-e port on the motherboard. otherwise you will have to buy a regular PCI gfx card. which is not that fast usualy.
or just take the computer and throw at the seller who sold it to you.
#17
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:59 PM
pray that you have a AGP or PCI-e port on the motherboard. otherwise you will have to buy a regular PCI gfx card. which is not that fast usualy.
or just take the computer and throw at the seller who sold it to you.
what the f*ck i do have a PCI, but cant i but an addapter for it ??? if so, what should i but for a good addapter !?!?!?
#18
Posted 19 July 2006 - 01:06 PM
you either have PCI-E, PCI, AGP 4x - 8x , Or integrated.
In your case it appears that you got a typical intel, Integrated graphics Card, Id say f*ck that sh*t man.
How much did you pay for the system?
#19
Posted 19 July 2006 - 01:43 PM
Also, get another 512mb of RAM.
i can't, i have no room lol
and i also dont have an AGP port i only have 3 ports and 2 are avauable the other has the sh*ty video card...
also i have an unusual video card, look at the back of it, is that unusual, because i dont know how the f*ck i would hook up a monitar to that !?!?!
i'm so0o0o confused, help please !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
#20
Posted 19 July 2006 - 01:53 PM
Also, my PC came with integrated graphics. First upgrade was a video card. Intel Integrated is basically just stealing processor speed and RAM to create a built-in graphics card. But yeah, no AGP or PCI-e graphics card for you. Take the PC back. For a refund.
For $700, you could buy nice parts online and hire someone to build it for you.
Hell, I'm building my next PC and the parts on NewEgg run about $750 and that includes an AMD 64 4000+ Processor, 2GB of Ram, an ATI X1800 PCI-e card, the case, mobo, fans, PSU, and 320gb ATA/100 hard drive.
If you're getting a gaming machine, stay away from Intel. Intel sucks.
I hate when people spend lots of money on expensive computers. Damn computer companies!
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