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Without the data, a diagnosis is impossible


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#1
Gorath Alpha

Gorath Alpha
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 Include hardware component information, please:

                
    It just amounts to wasted forum space otherwise      
       
If
anyone complaining about a problem doesn't choose to include data to
use for diagnostics, answers just aren't possible.  PCs are not *anything*
at all like game console systems.  OK, perhaps that really isn't new to
you, but think how many noobs a big hit game like this attracts.  There
is almost nothing that is truly "standard" between various branded PCs,
making the game developers' jobs very difficult, and requiring that
warning labels be attached to game boxes for those games that have
serious requirements. 

In case you have misunderstood how to
evaluate your PC compared to that game box label (and you may believe
you do understand, and actually end up being mistaken), we have to start
from that point.  Please include it all in (if you have a problem with
doing that easily, and are in the DA:O (and ME) Social Site Forums, do a
search for "Basics" without the quote marks).  Mass Effects 2 includes
its own Configuration tools that will reveal the information to you.   

Basic
Hardware Specification Chart (Empty so far)

Processor
Manufacturer: AMD / Intel
Processor Name / Type: Athlon 64 / Pentium /
C2D / dual core / quad, etc.
Processor Core Speed:  ?.? Ghz (or AMD
Performance Number)
Operating System / Service Pack: WindowsXP with
SP #?, Win7, Vista ? (Oh, no!)
System RAM: ? ? GBs (MBs, if less
than 1024 ? )
Video (GPU) Manufacturer: ATI / Nvidia (only those two
are supported, PERIOD), so answer which of
them you have
Video
Card Model: (examples) Radeon HD 5670 / Geforce GT 240
Video Card
Driver Version: Catalyst ?.? / Nforce ??.??  .
. (use the numbers,
not the word "latest")
Video Card onboard RAM: ? ? ? MBs
Sound
Card Manufacturer:
Sound Card Model:

(And this is only for
the raw hardware variations.  Potential software conflicts are far more
likely to be game play problems, and developers cannot test for all
possible program loads.)