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Also, make sure you have the latest Killer e-2200 ethernet driver installed (see HERE)
Try the test per greg's instruction to see how your system performs with nVidia disabled.
You can also give this a try with nVidia enabled. I found THIS thread an interesting read.
> Uninstall the current nVidia driver from CtlPnl->Programs and Features
> Run Double Driver and look for the display drivers. (Click the Class column to sort by class. Then check for any entries where Class=Display) Verify there's no nVidia driver listed
> Fall back to nVidia v337.88 driver.
install the latest Intel chipset drivers as well (use the Intel Update Tool)
Try the test per greg's instruction to see how your system performs with nVidia disabled.
You can also give this a try with nVidia enabled. I found THIS thread an interesting read.
> Uninstall the current nVidia driver from CtlPnl->Programs and Features
> Run Double Driver and look for the display drivers. (Click the Class column to sort by class. Then check for any entries where Class=Display) Verify there's no nVidia driver listed
> Fall back to nVidia v337.88 driver.
install the latest Intel chipset drivers as well (use the Intel Update Tool)
My Computer
At a glance
Desk 1: Win 7 Pro x32; Desk 2: Windows 10 x64
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Dell Optiplex 360 and Optiplex 755
- OS
- Desk 1: Win 7 Pro x32; Desk 2: Windows 10 x64
- Hard Drives
- 500GB Crucial SSD in both Desktops
- Other Info
- Buffalo 6TB NAS, Raid 1