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5 BIOS settings gamers forget to change
When gamers put together their PCs or buy a prebuilt one from a system integrator, one of the settings that's easiest to miss is XMP or EXPO. XMP (Extreme Memory Profile) and EXPO (Extended Profiles ...
There are many ways to increase the performance of a computer, such as installing more random-access memory (RAM), faster RAM, or a faster processor. In order to achieve the best performance, all of ...
Your motherboard's BIOS may look intimidating, but it holds the keys to unlocking extra performance and features for your PC. Entering your BIOS and tweaking a few settings can do quite a bit for the ...
Configuring the BIOS is going to be one of the final steps to setting up a new PC. The BIOS is software built on to the motherboard that manages the installed ...
Knowing how to fix things on your own is an invaluable skill for a business owner, especially when dealing with computers and technology. BIOS stands for Basic Input/Output system and is the firmware ...
Bought one piece of 512MB PC133 SDRAM but have been getting BSOD and other Windows98 errors and lockups. Not sure if is bad memory, user incompetence or if Windows is just having problems with 512MB.
Traditionally, CPUs can access only about 128MB to 256 MB of the GPU's VRAM in a single call. But if you enable Smart Access Memory or Re-BAR, the CPU can access and use the entire VRAM in a go. So, ...
I recently picked up some Crucial PC133 CAS2 RAM. Now, I'm trying to find the setting my BIOS to make sure these things are running at CAS2.<P>I'm looking for an "SDRAM Latency Time" or "SDRAM Cycle ...
The portion of a computer’s RAM that is used by a hardware device such as a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), sound card, network adapter, and other hardware components is known as Hardware Reserved.
The command wmic memorychip get speed is used to identify the RAM speed. One can do the same from the Task Manager. However, for some users, the speed is not matching. If you get the wrong RAM Speed ...
When you disconnect your computer’s power supply from the wall, it jumps in to save your BIOS or UEFI settings in your motherboard’s CMOS-RAM (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor). But even the ...
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