PC Status | Overall this PC is performing above expectations (60th percentile). This means that out of 100 PCs with exactly the same components, 40 performed better. The overall PC percentile is the average of each of its individual components. |
Processor | With a relatively low single core score, this CPU can handle email, light web browsing and basic audio/video playback, but it will struggle to handle CPU intensive tasks. Finally, with a gaming score of 30.2%, this CPU's suitability for 3D gaming is poor. |
Boot Drive | The boot partition is located on a mechanical or hybrid drive. Moving the system to an SSD will yield far faster boot times, better system responsiveness and faster application load times. |
Memory | 6GB is enough RAM to run any version of Windows and it's sufficient for the vast majority of games. 6GB is also enough for moderate file and system caches which result in a very responsive system. |
OS Version | Although Windows 7 is still a viable option, it's now 14 years and 9 months old. This system should be upgraded to Windows 10 which is generally faster and has an improved set of core utilities including better versions of explorer and task manager. |
System | HP Compaq 100B SFF PC (Adina) (all builds) |
Motherboard | Foxconn 2ACA |
Memory | 4.3 GB free of 6 GB @ 1.6 GHz |
OS | Windows 7 |
BIOS Date | 20110725 |
Uptime | 0 Days |
Run Date | Oct 11 '21 at 23:01 |
Run Duration | 140 Seconds |
Run User | ARG-User |
Background CPU | 3% |
Actual performance vs. expectations. The graphs show user score (x) vs user score frequency (y).
Processor | Bench | Normal | Heavy | Server |
---|---|---|---|---|
AMD E-350
CPU 1, 1 CPU, 2 cores, 2 threads
Base clock 1.6 GHz
|
30.2%
Below average
|
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Memory Kit | Bench | Multi core | Single core | Latency |
---|---|---|---|---|
Unknown Samsung M378B5773CH0-CH9 6GB
1600, 1333 MHz
4096, 2048 MB
Performing below potential (6th percentile) - ensure that a dual+ channel XMP BIOS profile is enabled: How to enable XMP |
13.5%
Very poor
|
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L1/L2/L3 CPU cache and main memory (DIMM) access latencies in nano seconds