Originally posted by: Mustanggt
will this CPU be better than a E8400??
Originally posted by: OmniOck
Your problem, Mustanggt, could be more dependent on your drive transfer and writing speeds.
Originally posted by: Mustanggt
Originally posted by: OmniOck
Your problem, Mustanggt, could be more dependent on your drive transfer and writing speeds.
I dont know what thetrouble is, I have one of the fast hard drives WD Raptor 1500 as my C drive, I am going to do fresh install of vista and if system run slow i will get new MB and quad, I have troulbe all around games are choppy and apps run slow, when i run Prime95 my system wont do anything just like moving files i cant even get email to come up. I am running a virus scan right now.
Originally posted by: Capt Caveman
Has nothing to do with your CPU.
What are your system specs?
Originally posted by: myocardia
That has nothing to do with how many cores your processor has. Whenever you're using your C: drive for something disk-intensive, like copying files, that's going to happen with any processor. Or were you just transferring files from disk #2 to disk #3, and not using the drive that Windows is located on?
Originally posted by: Mustanggt
I spent the day backing up my systemand moving pictures, videos to other drives on my system 4 other drives, and my system is completly unusable when moving files from one drive to another with 6300@2.9. I mean i cant even bring up Email, I am guessing a quad does not have this trouble?
Originally posted by: wwswimming
Originally posted by: myocardia
That has nothing to do with how many cores your processor has. Whenever you're using your C: drive for something disk-intensive, like copying files, that's going to happen with any processor. Or were you just transferring files from disk #2 to disk #3, and not using the drive that Windows is located on?
i guess that's why people sometimes put their OS on the C drive
and their ap. files on another drive ?
i thought that upgrading to a Conroe would allow a disk transfer to
go in the background, maybe on one processor. it helps, but it's
not enough.
sort of how a SCSI adapter acts as a disk-I/O co-processor.
one core for Disk I/O, one core left over to continue on other
tasks.