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报告翻译问题
Windows 10
64-bit
AMD Radeon R9 360 GPU (yes, it is a thing)
AMD FX-8800p
16GB Ram
and the CPU runs at 2.1GHz
Because I don't see it listed here as supporting Windows 10, unless I am missing it.
http://www.dell.com/support/article/us/en/19/SLN297954?dgc=IR&cid=290600&lid=5589154#Inspiron-NB
http://www.dell.com/us/p/inspiron-3656-desktop/pd?p=inspiron-3656-desktop&oc=ddccz303dohw10&st=pla&dgc=ST&cid=298726&lid=5704714&acd=123098073120560&ven1=DDCCZ303DOHW10:51916301508:901pdb6671:c&ven2=:&ven3=106603296380228740&isredir=true
Inspiron Desktop
The table below lists Dell Inspiron Desktop computers that have been tested for upgrade to Windows 10 and tested for Windows 10 November update. If your computer model is not listed, Dell is not testing the device, drivers have not been updated for that model, and Dell does not recommended an upgrade to Windows 10. If you wish to proceed with an upgrade to Windows 10 on an untested system, Microsoft provides information and support for upgrade through their upgrade website.
Model
One 2020 AIO (Inspiron One 20)
Inspiron One 2330
Inspiron 23 2350
Inspiron 20 3043
Inspiron 20 3045 AMD
Inspiron 20 3048
Inspiron Micro Desktop 3050
Inspiron 3455 AIO
Inspiron Small Desktop 3646
Inspiron Small Desktop 3647
Inspiron Desktop 3847
Inspiron 23 5348
Inspiron 660
Inspiron 660s
I don't see it in the list for desktops either, so that is why I am asking. Thanks.
When you buy a computer prebuilt, it has almost surely sat around with old drivers on it. Sometimes, in that time, newer drivers are released after being developed. Making sure you have the latest drivers for your system here in this case I would say is step one.
And of course, sometimes prebuilt computers come with alot of junk installed on them that you don't need for gaming. Check for running background processes that can severely affect your games when you play.
Here is a list of programs. I suggest you check this also, especially antivirus, and compare them to your installed programs there...
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=9828-SFLZ-9289
Of course, not everything that can cause issues with Steam may be listed, so check background running processes as said, and you can also do this to troubleshoot things like this...
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=8043-EUJN-5239
Go to the official AMD site and download the latest GPU drivers for your GPU. I would not suggest that you let Windows update these drivers, or any drivers for that matter. Get them from the official website of the manufacturer of the hardware...in this case, AMD and Dell.
Check for critical BIOS updates. Only install BIOS updates if absolutely necessary. You can get help on that in the hardware and operating system forum here if you need to, as that is an OS related topic.
EDIT..The "open box" bothers me a bit here personally, but lets assume for now that you have a good, working PC there otherwise than what was covered here in this post.
Then, go to AMD for the GPU drivers and fully update them for that OS and your specific GPU. Use the features there to search for them .
Next, I would assume that "bloatware" or other problematic programs such as those linked in the list I have given would be your next step. I would personally uninstall everything that I don't use but be careful what you do uninstall if you are not sure.
Make sure Steam is allowed as exceptions for real-time virus scanning in your antivirus program. Depending on the AV program, you should just be able to add the entire Steam folder as per the feature available in that AV program. Also, check your Windows firewall and allow Steam through.
If you have ANY antivirus program that is listed on that page I linked to you above, then please post it here, as some just don't get along with Steam even when disabled.
You may have to go into your BIOS settings and make some adjustments to get more performance out of that computer. Do that in the hardware and OS forum also, please, as those topics belong there. They can get you all fixed up nicely there also.
EDIT..Here is a link to the hardware and OS forum.
http://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/11/
Also, if you could clarify what you meant in the title by "unpacked your CPU", that would be good, please. Not sure what you meant by that.
Sorry, but just needed to add here that according to the link you posted above, that PC comes with McAfee installed on it. If you add exceptions in McAfee as suggested above and you still have issues with Steam, then see that list of software that I linked above. It has McAfee on it. That is very important to take note of.
Good luck and post back if you need more help.