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Current Test ResultsSummary Compare Your SystemMost of the analysis at PC Pitstop compares your PC to the best performance obtainable for your class of PC. This section is different; it shows how your PC compares to software requirements and other PCs we've tested, and to our minimum recommendations. Standings TipsIn the tips and the tables, red indicates a serious problem, yellow a minor problem, and blue a suggestion. There are no Comparison tips for this test run. Performance AnalysisYour PC seems to be a recent model, so it probably makes more sense to upgrade it (if necessary) than to buy a new one. The table below summarizes the major areas of your desktop PC and how they compare to our recommended levels for performance and features for a new PC. You can use this information when shopping for upgrades or a new PC. See below for information on how we calculate the database percentile. If you do consider a new system, please see our tips for upgrading.
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PC Upgrade Tips: PC Pitstop's Dave Methvin offers advice on buying and configuring a new PC, plus pointers on beefing up an old system. RAM Upgrade: Adding memory is one of the most cost-effective ways to dramatically--and instantly--improve your PC's performance. Visit the Pitstop Store for great deals on recommended hardware, software and books. Database Percentile: This number shows you how your PC compares to all other computers that have been tested at PC Pitstop. For example, your system score of 61 indicates that 39 percent of all systems tested at PC Pitstop had a higher clock speed than your computer. Higher numbers are better of course, with 100 meaning it's in the top 1 percent of all the systems we've tested. Recommended Minimum: If you're buying a new PC, these are the minimum specifications we recommend to ensure that the PC remains useful for several years. You may be able to get a few more years of life out of an existing PC with specifications below these, but may have performance and compatibility problems if you try to upgrade its hardware or software. Results from similar systemsThe table below shows average scores for systems with similar clock speed to yours. The first row represents the current score for this system. Note that AMD and Intel systems often perform very differently at the same clock frequency; AMD uses a "processor rating" for many of their CPUs rather than the actual clock MHz.
Best video results for similar PCsThis table shows the best average scores we have recorded for a particular video board and driver for systems with a CPU and MHz similar to yours. The first row represents the current score for this system. Remember that PC Pitstop's test measures 2D performance; the speed of a particular board on 3D applications such as games may be very different. Also, video performance and system reliability can vary greatly as a function of the drivers that are being used. A driver that provides the highest score may not provide the best image quality and/or system stability. (You can use TouchStone's DriverAgent to see if you have the latest driver.)
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