Lower performance indice with a new motherboard with I5 and DDR3 ram


  1. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1

    Lower performance indice with a new motherboard with I5 and DDR3 ram


    Hello


    I installed a new I5 motherboard with DDR3 ram. My previous board had a quad Q6600 with DDR2

    My past performance was 7.1, now I got a 5.9. Strange is the lower indice is from my SSD drive that came from 7.2 to 5.9.

    Could it be that Windows is evaluationg a new install hard drive instead of the SSD drive?

    I tought that I would get a much better output than my previous Asus motherboard @2.4 MHZ. If I regain the same result with my SSD, the Indice will jump to 7.2 while I had 7.1 with my previous instalation

    Maybe I need some tweeking

    Martin
      My Computer


  2. NoN
    Posts : 4,166
    Windows 7 Professional SP1 - x64 [Non-UEFI Boot]
       #2

    arjfca said:
    Hello


    I installed a new I5 motherboard with DDR3 ram. My previous board had a quad Q6600 with DDR2

    My past performance was 7.1, now I got a 5.9. Strange is the lower indice is from my SSD drive that came from 7.2 to 5.9.

    Could it be that Windows is evaluationg a new install hard drive instead of the SSD drive?

    I tought that I would get a much better output than my previous Asus motherboard @2.4 MHZ. If I regain the same result with my SSD, the Indice will jump to 7.2 while I had 7.1 with my previous instalation

    Maybe I need some tweeking

    Martin
    If you're caching data with the SSD and using the Hard drive, it could be because the SSD sata plug is vined by the system.

    Might looks like this: HDD with Sata controller 6Gb/s and the SSD Controler reduced to Sata 3Gb/s instead of Sata 6Gb/s. Assuming you're on RAID.

    You can check whenever in the Intel Rapid Technology Control Panel what it says about the Sata controler.

    Sorry, no deep technical issues discuss here by me.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Hello and thanks for the reply

    You lost me....... My English is not perfect, nor my technological "connaissance"

    it could be because the SSD sata plug is vined by the system.
    Vined???

    Assuming you're on RAID.
    How do I check? I did not installed my HD to be on RAID. It was an old HD that I had previoulsy to my SSD instalation. I read that it is not a good idea to have the data and the system on the new SSD, so I wanted to separate them

    You can check whenever in the Intel Rapid Technology Control Panel what it says about the Sata controler.
    I don't see Intel Rapid Technology in my system ?

    Have a good day

    Martin
      My Computer


  4. NoN
    Posts : 4,166
    Windows 7 Professional SP1 - x64 [Non-UEFI Boot]
       #4

    Humm,

    Vined is like slowing.

    Got confused either by
    Could it be that Windows is evaluationg a new install hard drive instead of the SSD drive?
    Though you was using the Hard Drive for the OS and the SSD for boosting the system.

    Sorry, you're on: JMicron JMB36X(JMB363) Controller Driver, not the Intel SRT
      My Computer


  5. NoN
    Posts : 4,166
    Windows 7 Professional SP1 - x64 [Non-UEFI Boot]
       #5

    There's tutorials here to optimize Windows 7 on SSD Drives: Tutorials

    Hardware & Drivers

    You could unplug the data drive and boot with the SSD , and try again evaluating your WEI Score?
      My Computer


 

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