Jump to content

ReneralGommel

Member
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    30

  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

412 profile views

ReneralGommel's Achievements

Newbie

Newbie (1/14)

2

Reputation

  1. ReneralGommel
    Allright i found the resolution myself. CirothUngol wrote a neat little math parser for batch files: math.cmd: a math expression parser written in native WinNT batch script now instead of doing the calculation within my batch file i can just do this: for /f "tokens=2 delims==" %%f in ('wmic computersystem get totalphysicalmemory /value ^| find "="') do set "myVar=%%f" call math.cmd result=%f% / 1024 I can really recommend this script to anyone doing some calculations in batch files (:
  2. ReneralGommel
    The problem is that i do not have too many simple solutions... I could use VBS script, but even that would get too complicated because i am using a ton of jumpmarks. My only way out would be converting my batch script to powershell. The problem here is that i cannot execute unsigned scripts in powershell at work because the executionpolicy is set by our network.
  3. ReneralGommel
    Hi all, i'm writing a small program for my workplace. I want to be able to monitor the CPU and Memory usage of a remote system. Here's the tricky part. Basically, i get the total system memory of the remote system by using for /f "tokens=2 delims==" %%f in ('wmic /node:%PCName% os get totalphysical /value ^| find "="') do set "TotalMemory=%%f" which returns a value greater than what batch can handle. I then get the free memory of the system and subtract the two in order to find how much memory is being used. I then divide it by 1024 in order to get to MB and GB and percent being used. Is there any way i can do the calculation without running into this limitation?
  4. ReneralGommel
    I'm 17 and built my pc when i was around 15 (or 14?) i think. I haven't changed it since but i'm planning to upgrade it in the next months. Here are the specs: CPU: Intel i7-3770 GPU: Gainward GTX 660 (will be upgrading it to a EVGA FTW+ GTX970) MB: ASRock b75 pro3 m (Maybe i'll upgrade it some day, although by that time i'll probably build a whole new pc.) Ram: Something from Kingston, 8GB (upgrading to 16gb)
  5. ReneralGommel
    I think it could be a driver/hdd issue, since you were able to see the bios screen. Try replacing your HDD and see what happens!
  6. ReneralGommel
    I've never heard of the RAM producing this kind of problem. I think if it was the RAM you would have other frequently crashing programs too
  7. ReneralGommel
    What do you think is the best card out of all the 970's out there? I want to upgrade my pc soon, at the moment the specs say it's the EVGA 970 FTW+. But what do you think?
  8. ReneralGommel
    I've done some research and it looks like your problem could realy be a result of the card not getting enough power. Do you know what PSU you have?
  9. ReneralGommel
    An easy way to test that would be to see if your PSU is getting warmer than usual when gaming. You can look up your PSU voltages in the bios or read it out with some programs. Especially, you should be looking at the voltage on the 12V rail. You could try to use another pci-e slot, but i doubt it. It's worth a try though.
  10. ReneralGommel
    Have you done any OCing with it? also, can you tell us how hot your gpu gets while gaming?
  11. ReneralGommel
    Have you tried uninstalling it the classical way via Windows? if you know where you installed the games, you could also go to the directory and try to find the uninstaller manually.
  12. ReneralGommel
    This HD is a little louder than it should be. I agree with Thx And Bye:
  13. ReneralGommel
    Tricky one. For me, it still sounds like a software fault. have you tried using an older version of the nvidia drivers? the new one seems to be getting a lot of people into a lot of problems.
  14. ReneralGommel
    Go into the BIOS, you should be able to set your normal HD as the primary drive. In case your HD doesn's show up, see if the SATA and the power connector are both connected with the HD. if they are connected, see if changing the SATA port on the motherboard helps. If everything i said doesn't work, you most likely have a dead HD.
  15. ReneralGommel
    It's questionable if this result is accurate...
×