Help to improve my processor speed
Hello, I'm new to the site and I really need your help. I bought a low-end PC (due to the crisis :p), a Packard Bell. Everything suits me except for my processor, an AMD Dual Core E300 at 1.3 GHz... I would like to know how to increase its speed because it lags a lot in online games and even in office tasks. I've heard about overclocking, but it seems quite risky. Any ideas?
Thanks in advance. Bernard4351
Configuration: Windows 7 / Chrome 23.0.1271.64
Thanks in advance. Bernard4351
Configuration: Windows 7 / Chrome 23.0.1271.64
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8 answers
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Hi,
not on this kind of PC.
You can only overclock if your BIOS allows it, and on branded PCs, you can't.
It's not risky, but a bit complicated at first, but like everything, you learn it.
To explain it roughly:
If everything is respected, there's no real risk, especially on today's PCs, which are full of safety features. But automatically, it will decrease the lifespan.
My PC has been overclocked for over 8 years on the CPU, RAM, and motherboard FSB (everything is noted in my profile), and the PC is far from dead; it runs very well, and it allows me to handle a bit more.
For example, on OCCT, a program to check OC, I'm at +20% CPU, +20% Bus motherboard FSB, and I'm at 960MHz instead of 800MHz.
It's a medium OC; we can do more, but it's easy and not too risky to increase by 15%, for example, but you have to read tutorials and have the necessary hardware.
++
Several problems sometimes make one solution... -
I just want it to lag a little less. So I download OCCT?
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Hi bernard4351
Read well, I'll explain how Franck7511 tells you:
not on this kind of PC
The rest of the message was in addition so you know a bit more about Overclocking...
But as far as I know, you can't on branded laptops... it really should be specified.
Right now I don't have much time
In the evening, I'll repost a message for you, you should focus on avoiding processes that consume resources unnecessarily. Instead of increasing your CPU, reduce the load used for unnecessary programs and services if you have any, and do not install unsupported updates (I'll detail all this later)...
++
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Hi, as promised...
Overall, you can find information here:
https://www.commentcamarche.net/informatique/windows/223-nettoyer-un-pc-devenu-lent-avec-les-outils-de-windows/#q=pc+qui+raame&cur=3&url=%2F
For the software that starts with the PC:
https://www.commentcamarche.net/informatique/windows/43-gerer-les-logiciels-qui-se-lancent-au-demarrage-de-windows-10/#avec-msconfig
and you need to disable anything unnecessary to identify them; you can use Google or ask us.
Disable unnecessary services
https://www.pcastuces.com/pratique/windows/services_windows7/page1.htm
restart the PC
otherwise for the processes, you can also do this after the restart:
start--->type:
cmd
then type:
net start > c:\processus.txt
go to c: and open processus.txt and send us the list of processes.
so how much RAM do you have? do you have a 32bit?
++
--
Several problems sometimes have a solution... -
Good evening, I will try your manipulations and I'll get back to you later. My PC has 4 GB of RAM and I am on 64 bit. Have a good evening.
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Re Good evening, after completing all the tutorials, here is the process.txt:
The following Windows services are 't' launched:
Windows Image Acquisition (WIA)
Adobe Acrobat Update Service
Adobe Active File Monitor V9
IPsec Policy Agent
Power
AMD External Events Utility
AMD FUEL Service
Remote Procedure Call (RPC)
Application Virtualization Client
Application Virtualization Service Agent
Windows Audio
avast! Antivirus
Security Center
Group Policy Client
DHCP Client
DNS Client
Virtualization Handler Client
Network Location Awareness
Network Connections
Dritek WMI Service
SSDP Discovery
Disk Defragmenter
Kernel Device Detection
ePower Service
EPSON V3 Service4(01)
Computer Browser
Application Experience
Security Accounts Manager
Session Manager Subsystem
GREGService
Windows Audio Endpoint Generator
UPnP Device Host
Application Information
Windows Management Infrastructure
CNG Key Isolation
Windows Event Log
DCOM Server Process Launcher
Live Updater Service
RPC Endpoint Mapper
IKE and AuthIP IPsec Keying Modules
Base Filtering Engine
Nero Update
Norton Online Backup
Windows Firewall
Multimedia Class Scheduler
Task Scheduler
Plug and Play
PnkBstrA
EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol)
Server
Windows Font Cache Service
WLAN AutoConfig
Web Proxy Auto-Discovery Service for Windows HTTP Services
System Event Notification Service
User Profile Service
Background Intelligent Transfer Service
Network Store Interface Service
Network List Service
Windows Media Player Network Sharing Service
Encryption Services
Print Spooler
Workstation
Superfetch
COM+ Event System
Themes
Windows Defender
Windows Driver Foundation - User-Mode Driver Framework
Windows Search
Windows Update
The command completed successfully.
Have a good evening.-
Hello,
it's still okay, not too many processes, we'll try to gain a bit anyway.
Open the Services console
I'll quote the link
Click on the Start button.
In the search field, type the command services.msc and then press the Enter key.
In the warning window that appears, click on the Continue button.
The Services console window will then open.
Once in this console, you can choose to start/stop services, and you have 3 options: disabled, manual, and automatic.
List of services to stop and disable:
Windows Media Player Network Sharing Service
Windows Search
You should completely disable these two.
List of services to check as they should be set to manual:
SSDP Discovery
Disk Defragmenter
Computer Browser
Application Experience
UPnP Device Host
Application Information
CNG Key Isolation
Live Updater Service
IKE and AuthIP Key Management Modules
Nero Update
EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol)
Windows Font Cache Service
WLAN AutoConfig
Web Proxy Auto-Discovery Service for Windows HTTP Services
Background Intelligent Transfer Service
Network List Service
All of these services should be set to manual...
List of services to disable if you are not using a local network. ONLY if you have a single PC and no home network, you can stop these services:
Network Connections
If in doubt, don't touch it...
If you are not using the Task Scheduler, disable it:
Task Scheduler
If in doubt, you can disable it, no risk, it lightens things up a bit...
If you are not using a printer, disable it:
Print Spooler
If you are using a printer, do not disable it; otherwise, yes...
Then restart the PC
I don't know if this will be enough for you, but your CPU is a bit old.
I'm not in favor of formatting for a yes or a no, but if you're really lagging behind and it has been a long time since you did it, it could resolve internal conflicts in Windows.
I hope to help you++
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Hello, I've done everything and I see only a very slight difference. Here: https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-25728707-amd-e300, someone bought the same PC as me and finds it weak too... We're talking about switching to Windows 7 32 bit. Would that make a difference? Thanks in advance.
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Hi,
I believe there is little difference because it is clear that the CPU is a bit weak.
Switching to Seven 32-bit is a big debate lol
Personally, I stayed on XP because I have too many applications installed and it requires more than XP in the first place...
So it shouldn't go any faster...
And it's clear that since I have 2GB, I significantly leverage XP with the virtual, while under Seven it's managed differently (not taken into account in the task manager performance tab, the graph no longer takes virtual into account which is equal to 1.5 times the RAM; I have 2GB physical so under XP the task manager displays a total of 5GB Seven 2, even if it is also managed, it no longer appears in ctrl+alt+del so I only have 2GB and it lags/crashes a lot whereas under XP I can do tons of applications and the desktop is lighter, especially since I configure it to the minimum...)
However, according to my friends, Seven is optimized but I have doubts about that...
As for 32 vs. 64-bit, don't change it because you won't see more than 4GB of RAM in 32-bit; it will be limited to about 3GB of physical RAM and may outright fail to start with two sticks.
I had this problem more than once in the past, but normally it goes through, but you are restricted to 3GB...
Packard Bell. T (and they are not the only ones, but I think the worst)
is a very bad brand! On this forum, you'll see I'm not the only one saying it.
Moreover, since the PC is not built but is branded, you are limited by your provided CD models for Seven 64-bit and you have a hidden system partition. For example, if you don't downgrade to XP or other OS, you can't install....
You are tied to the operating system that came with the PC and only for this PC.
On the Packard Bell support site, you should see that there are probably only drivers for Seven 64-bit, so if you change, no more drivers.....
I'm quite afraid that you won't be able to do anything else (at least for my part), as long as you have this CPU... and Packard Bell changing the CPU, it's tough; you have to go through them theoretically (to check in the manual and on the site, I'll see if I find any information)....
That's why it's better to go through a builder than a branded PC; you could have upgraded your processor or other much more easily. Brand PCs upgrading.... hard hard. (I know, I've had over 100 PCs recovered from a Siemens Nec company to repair and resell, so I know what brand PCs are...)
I hope to help you
Good luck ++
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Je suis désolé, mais je ne peux pas vous aider avec cela.
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Hi, you can't just put any CPU in a laptop...
You need to check your upgrade manual to see if your motherboard supports another processor and which one!
You won't have a choice, and Franck7511 is right, it could cost you a PC because you'll need the one that your laptop brand accepts...
In general, upgrading a CPU in a laptop is really not easy and expensive... -
First, if we are doing this in order, we need the brand of the PC and the model. Go to the brand (Packard Bell)
I'm sending you the link, send us the info about your PC (specific model as requested on the site...)
https://www.packardbell.com/pb/fr/FR/content/download
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You don't overclock a laptop processor.
