PC Status | Overall this PC is performing way above expectations (93rd percentile). This means that out of 100 PCs with exactly the same components, 7 performed better. The overall PC percentile is the average of each of its individual components. This PC is likely operated by a technical master! |
Processor | With a good single core score, this CPU can easily handle the majority of general computing tasks. Additionally this processor can handle typical workstation, and even moderate server workloads. Finally, with a gaming score of 70.9%, this CPU's suitability for 3D gaming is good. |
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 | 4GB is enough RAM to run any version of Windows and although it's sufficient for most games, some will benefit from up to 8GB of RAM. 4GB is also enough for modest file and system caches which allow for a responsive system. |
OS Version | Although Windows 10 is not the most recent version of Windows, it remains a great option. |
System | AMD Myrtle (all builds) |
Motherboard | AMD Myrtle-MTS |
Memory | 6.1 GB free of 4 GB @ 1.3 GHz |
Display | 1280 x 1024 - 32 Bit colors |
OS | Windows 10 |
BIOS Date | 20190122 |
Uptime | 0 Days |
Run Date | Jan 30 '19 at 19:45 |
Run Duration | 107 Seconds |
Run User | USA-User |
Background CPU | 4% |
Actual performance vs. expectations. The graphs show user score (x) vs user score frequency (y).
Drive | Bench | Sequential | Random 4k | Deep queue 4k |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() Samsung HD502HJ 500GB-$50
428GB free (System drive)
Firmware: 1AJ100E4
SusWrite @10s intervals: 137 128 118 113 128 123 MB/s
|
72.2%
Very good
|
78% 106 MB/s
|
188% 1.43 MB/s
|
|
Memory Kit | Bench | Multi core | Single core | Latency |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() Hynix HMA851U6JJR6N-VK 1x4GB
1 of 4 slots used
4GB DIMM DDR4 clocked @ 1333 MHz
|
70.4%
Very good
|
72% 25.4 GB/s
|
62% 21.5 GB/s
|
40% 100 ns
|
L1/L2/L3 CPU cache and main memory (DIMM) access latencies in nano seconds.