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Rapporter et problem med oversettelse
they are good for budget systems, but not great
if your 5yr old dual core was an i3 or pentium g it would be a stronger cpu than the amd apu
and most dedicated cards are better than the apu gpus
what ram did you get for the apu build?
ram speed is directly proportional to the apus gpu performance
going from 1333 cl9 to 1866 cl8 will nearly doulbe its performance
amd hybrid crossfire (dual graphics) has never been better than just buying a single better card
on a budget system, it can help, but it will give higher highs but lower lows than the paried gpu
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7677/amd-kaveri-review-a8-7600-a10-7850k/16
If you need more GPU power/performance, get a better single dedicated GPU card instead.
Opinions aside, the OP has an issue and his APU should perform WAY better than it actually is. I play all my games at 1080p (apart from Shogun 2) and yeah I get fps drops sometimes but it has no trouble maintaining a 25-30 fps average in Far Cry 3 - Skyrim at 720p should be at least 40 fps with an A10-7850K
You say your RAM is OCed - what have you OCed it too? Have you tried going back to stock settings and seeing if that helps? Have you checked temps? I replaced the stock cooler cause it wasn't up to the task in the case I chose
EDIT: also, the GPU asking for 9 GB of RAM is just nuts - the default setting for my A10 is only 768 MB dedicated and 3 GB total (dedicated + shared). I'm very much of the opinion that something is awry with your RAM...
Set the DRAM to XMP Mode in BIOS. Then ensure that the RAM speed/voltage is correct.
Disable AMD Cool & Quiet in BIOS.
In Windows, set Power Profile in Control Panel to High Performance.
In Windows, ensure that you install latest
AMD Chipset Drivers[support.amd.com]
and
AMD APU Catalyst[support.amd.com]
Install AMD System Monitor[sites.amd.com]
Then set the APU's GPU to Max Performance in Catalyst.
U can monitor a GPU onboard an AMD APU as well as a dedicated AMD Radeon/R-series GPU with AMD System Monitor.
Then re-run the WEI test.
Did you enable an XMP profile in the bios for your RAM? It will run at the slowest speed by default until XMP is enabled. Look in the bios for overclocking options. Somewhere you should see an XMP (or AMP) option for the memory.
It would still be better to just buy a dedicated graphics card, but even then you should make sure your memory is running at the best speed it can.
edit: like mario said...
Make sure your memory is x2 or x4 configuration for dual channel. It's like RAID or SLI for your memory.
My Windows index wasn't remotely close to yours, my gaming graphics was at around a 6.5 and I was playing games like Skyrim and Sleeping Dogs on medium settings, I run all my games at 1080.
what are exactly the parts you are using?
what drivers are you running?
what mbo are you running?