D
Dale M. White
When the system boots, it normally tells you what speed your ram is running
at. But yes, you would go into the bios to check you ram settings. On ASUS,
there should be an option called Advance settings. A easy way to figure out
if RAM speed is the problem, is to remove two of the sticks, the system
should boot under the normal DDR400 mode.
Overclocking will not fix your problem, in fact you may cause your system to
hang. Not that Im against overclocking, I've just had more trouble
overclocking with 4 sticks of memory than 2 sticks, which is why I traded in
my 4 sticks and bought 2x1GB sticks.
To run the doom3 benchmark, you start the game. Hit Ctrl + ~ this should
drop down your console window and you would type in timedemo demo1 1 You
can bind this command to a key so that you can skip the a few steps, from
the console you would type
bind F5 timedemo demo1 1
from that point on, anytime you press the F5 key the demo benchmark will
start.
That will run the basic Doom3 benchmark and give you a score.
at. But yes, you would go into the bios to check you ram settings. On ASUS,
there should be an option called Advance settings. A easy way to figure out
if RAM speed is the problem, is to remove two of the sticks, the system
should boot under the normal DDR400 mode.
Overclocking will not fix your problem, in fact you may cause your system to
hang. Not that Im against overclocking, I've just had more trouble
overclocking with 4 sticks of memory than 2 sticks, which is why I traded in
my 4 sticks and bought 2x1GB sticks.
To run the doom3 benchmark, you start the game. Hit Ctrl + ~ this should
drop down your console window and you would type in timedemo demo1 1 You
can bind this command to a key so that you can skip the a few steps, from
the console you would type
bind F5 timedemo demo1 1
from that point on, anytime you press the F5 key the demo benchmark will
start.
That will run the basic Doom3 benchmark and give you a score.