Autocad is a very high end application - this is a very low end system. It's likely the system just isn't up to the task - just as a Hyundai Accent isn't up to pulling a 5,000 pound trailer.
Problem is that sometimes it works fine and sometimes it dont, I dont expect autocad to work impeccably, but I expect to work better then my desktop with Intel(R) Core(TM)2 duo CPU E7200 @ 2.53 GHz ; 4 GB of RAM memory and GeForce 9600 gt. Between when I start application and it's working properly I can hear that cooler is starting to work, other times when Application isn't working properly or a game have to much fps I can hear the cooler starting latter in the middle of a work or a game and sometimes doesn't start at all.
There are legitimate performance issues with the Dell Radeon drivers for the 8850/70M graphics chip in Windows 8.1. Wouldn't surprise me they exist in this case also.
That, together with your mention of the fans, suggests the system is overheating - which would not be an unexpected turn of events for a system that's running apps it's not powerful enough to run.
Basically, you're asking the PC equivalent of a Hyundai Accent to tow a 5,000 pound trailer. Just as surely as overstressing an econobox car that way would cause the engine and transmission to overheat, so too will your very low-end notebook when you ask it to run very demanding applications.
You can try reducing as many of the video settings in your games as you can - that will likely allow them to run. For Autodesk applications, there's just no way you're going to get decent performance out of the cheapest notebook you can buy.
You don't wont to listen to me. I would be fine if my lap top worked the same everytime.Unfortunately that is not the case, problem is not swiching on stronger graphic card as it should everu time. Performace of my system varies.
I tried to reduce all settings to a minimum, and yet again the game is unplayable. I know it's not overheating, because when system decides to turn on radeon graphic I can play the game for ours and it works fine, and when system doesn't turn on graphic the game is unplayable from the start. That can't be overheating. If it was overheating,sa you say, the performance would drop over time.
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
January 27th, 2014 04:00
Autocad is a very high end application - this is a very low end system. It's likely the system just isn't up to the task - just as a Hyundai Accent isn't up to pulling a 5,000 pound trailer.
cvele
11 Posts
0
January 27th, 2014 10:00
Problem is that sometimes it works fine and sometimes it dont, I dont expect autocad to work impeccably, but I expect to work better then my desktop with Intel(R) Core(TM)2 duo CPU E7200 @ 2.53 GHz ; 4 GB of RAM memory and GeForce 9600 gt. Between when I start application and it's working properly I can hear that cooler is starting to work, other times when Application isn't working properly or a game have to much fps I can hear the cooler starting latter in the middle of a work or a game and sometimes doesn't start at all.
cvele
11 Posts
0
February 5th, 2014 17:00
PLEASE HELP ME
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
February 5th, 2014 18:00
You may not want to hear it, but you're using a system that's just not up to the tasks you're asking of it.
heropsycho
17 Posts
0
February 5th, 2014 22:00
There are legitimate performance issues with the Dell Radeon drivers for the 8850/70M graphics chip in Windows 8.1. Wouldn't surprise me they exist in this case also.
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
February 6th, 2014 09:00
That, together with your mention of the fans, suggests the system is overheating - which would not be an unexpected turn of events for a system that's running apps it's not powerful enough to run.
Basically, you're asking the PC equivalent of a Hyundai Accent to tow a 5,000 pound trailer. Just as surely as overstressing an econobox car that way would cause the engine and transmission to overheat, so too will your very low-end notebook when you ask it to run very demanding applications.
You can try reducing as many of the video settings in your games as you can - that will likely allow them to run. For Autodesk applications, there's just no way you're going to get decent performance out of the cheapest notebook you can buy.
cvele
11 Posts
0
February 6th, 2014 09:00
You don't wont to listen to me. I would be fine if my lap top worked the same everytime.Unfortunately that is not the case, problem is not swiching on stronger graphic card as it should everu time. Performace of my system varies.
cvele
11 Posts
0
February 6th, 2014 10:00
I tried to reduce all settings to a minimum, and yet again the game is unplayable. I know it's not overheating, because when system decides to turn on radeon graphic I can play the game for ours and it works fine, and when system doesn't turn on graphic the game is unplayable from the start. That can't be overheating. If it was overheating,sa you say, the performance would drop over time.