I am running a computer with the following components and am forced to run the game at minimal settings and still experience slowing issues that increase the more I play.
Operating System:
Windows 2.6.1.7601 (Service Pack 1)
CPU Type:
Intel® Core™ i5-2410M CPU @ 2.30GHz
CPU Speed:
2.32 GHz
System Memory:
5.91 GB
Video Card Model:
Intel(R) HD Graphics Family
Video Card Memory:
1.66 GB
Video Card Driver:
igdumdx32.dll
Desktop Resolution:
1366x768
Hard Disk Size:
683.05 GB
Hard Disk Free Space:
655.39 GB (96%)
Download Speed:
777.52 kB/s (6.4 mbps)
I've noticed that others who have the Intel HD Graphics cards are having the same issues as me. Please let me know if you are experiencing issues as well if you have similar builds.
Blizzard has documented the Intel HD Graphics series of GPUs as "Low performance": http://us.battle.net...-for-diablo-iii . Unfortunately, unless your laptop is equipped with a discrete GPU that's somehow disabled (in which case, enabling it should help immensely), there's nothing you can do to improve performance with this system.
I am running a computer with the following components and am forced to run the game at minimal settings and still experience slowing issues that increase the more I play.
Operating System:
Windows 2.6.1.7601 (Service Pack 1)
CPU Type:
Intel® Core™ i5-2410M CPU @ 2.30GHz
CPU Speed:
2.32 GHz
System Memory:
5.91 GB
Video Card Model:
Intel® HD Graphics Family
Video Card Memory:
1.66 GB
Video Card Driver:
igdumdx32.dll
Desktop Resolution:
1366x768
Hard Disk Size:
683.05 GB
Hard Disk Free Space:
655.39 GB (96%)
Download Speed:
777.52 kB/s (6.4 mbps)
I've noticed that others who have the Intel HD Graphics cards are having the same issues as me. Please let me know if you are experiencing issues as well if you have similar builds.
You didn't even post which graphics card you had.
That's like saying MY CAR WITH FOUR WHEEL CANT PULL THIS TRAILER WHY?!?!?/111one!!
The very best HD-series intel cards will probably run the game at the very lowest settings with difficulties. Those cards are just plain terrible performance-wise.
For reference, the graphics implementation you're talking about is literally so terrible nobody sells it anymore. GO try to by an Intel HD series graphics card for a desktop. You can't, because it would not be worth your time.
These cards don't even have fans. They have passive heat-sinks:
I actually have one, right here, but I can't even find an image of that card on Google because it's that bad. Now, I understand you only have it because it's integrated to a laptop; but that doesn't change the fact that if you did any amount of research at all you would immediatly find it apparent that you're trying to fly a lead kite. The HD4000 I was using could barely handle Half-Life 2 on the lowest settings in 2002. Expecting a card in that series to run Diablo 3 is just plain asinine.
That graphics option is commonly included in motherboards as a fallback for the case where your real GPU fails. Nobody int heir right mind would expect their integrated chip to run modern games well.
I am running a computer with the following components and am forced to run the game at minimal settings and still experience slowing issues that increase the more I play.
Operating System:
Windows 2.6.1.7601 (Service Pack 1)
CPU Type:
Intel® Core™ i5-2410M CPU @ 2.30GHz
CPU Speed:
2.32 GHz
System Memory:
5.91 GB
Video Card Model:
Intel® HD Graphics Family
Video Card Memory:
1.66 GB
Video Card Driver:
igdumdx32.dll
Desktop Resolution:
1366x768
Hard Disk Size:
683.05 GB
Hard Disk Free Space:
655.39 GB (96%)
Download Speed:
777.52 kB/s (6.4 mbps)
I've noticed that others who have the Intel HD Graphics cards are having the same issues as me. Please let me know if you are experiencing issues as well if you have similar builds.
You didn't even post which graphics card you had.
That's like saying MY CAR WITH FOUR WHEEL CANT PULL THIS TRAILER WHY?!?!?/111one!!
The very best HD-series intel cards will probably run the game at the very lowest settings with difficulties. Those cards are just plain terrible performance-wise.
For reference, the graphics implementation you're talking about is literally so terrible nobody sells it anymore. GO try to by an Intel HD series graphics card for a desktop. You can't, because it would not be worth your time.
These cards don't even have fans. They have passive heat-sinks:
I actually have one, right here, but I can't even find an image of that card on Google because it's that bad. Now, I understand you only have it because it's integrated to a laptop; but that doesn't change the fact that if you did any amount of research at all you would immediatly find it apparent that you're trying to fly a lead kite. The HD4000 I was using could barely handle Half-Life 2 on the lowest settings in 2002. Expecting a card in that series to run Diablo 3 is just plain asinine.
That graphics option is commonly included in motherboards as a fallback for the case where your real GPU fails. Nobody int heir right mind would expect their integrated chip to run modern games well.
Just need to correct a few things you said:
You can easily tell which version of Intel HD he using by checking the processor since it is integrated into the processor and not a dedicated card that you can purchase. In his case he is running Intel HD Graphics 3000. BTW the Intel HD graphics solution is not a "card" which is why you can't "buy" one lol. There has never been a dedicated videocard based on the Intel HD series. And to correct what you said about nobody buying it (aside from the fact that it was never sold) it is sold all the time as it is integrated into many of the current Core i-series processors (although I believe the i3's use Intel HD2000.) The M at the end of the model denotes that it is a mobile processor so it will be in a laptop that won't allow for a dedicated graphics card.
You seem to be confused as Intel just recently released their HD4000 series as part of their Ivy Bridge cpus. I believe you are referring to the older ATI HD4000 series of cards which have nothing to do with Intel or their integrated graphics solutions.
To the OP, Blizz has already stated that the Beta is not optimized and that the retail version of D3 will run better/more smoothly
I am running a computer with the following components and am forced to run the game at minimal settings and still experience slowing issues that increase the more I play.
Operating System:
Windows 2.6.1.7601 (Service Pack 1)
CPU Type:
Intel® Core™ i5-2410M CPU @ 2.30GHz
CPU Speed:
2.32 GHz
System Memory:
5.91 GB
Video Card Model:
Intel® HD Graphics Family
Video Card Memory:
1.66 GB
Video Card Driver:
igdumdx32.dll
Desktop Resolution:
1366x768
Hard Disk Size:
683.05 GB
Hard Disk Free Space:
655.39 GB (96%)
Download Speed:
777.52 kB/s (6.4 mbps)
I've noticed that others who have the Intel HD Graphics cards are having the same issues as me. Please let me know if you are experiencing issues as well if you have similar builds.
You didn't even post which graphics card you had.
That's like saying MY CAR WITH FOUR WHEEL CANT PULL THIS TRAILER WHY?!?!?/111one!!
The very best HD-series intel cards will probably run the game at the very lowest settings with difficulties. Those cards are just plain terrible performance-wise.
For reference, the graphics implementation you're talking about is literally so terrible nobody sells it anymore. GO try to by an Intel HD series graphics card for a desktop. You can't, because it would not be worth your time.
These cards don't even have fans. They have passive heat-sinks:
I actually have one, right here, but I can't even find an image of that card on Google because it's that bad. Now, I understand you only have it because it's integrated to a laptop; but that doesn't change the fact that if you did any amount of research at all you would immediatly find it apparent that you're trying to fly a lead kite. The HD4000 I was using could barely handle Half-Life 2 on the lowest settings in 2002. Expecting a card in that series to run Diablo 3 is just plain asinine.
That graphics option is commonly included in motherboards as a fallback for the case where your real GPU fails. Nobody int heir right mind would expect their integrated chip to run modern games well.
Just need to correct a few things you said:
You can easily tell which version of Intel HD he using by checking the processor since it is integrated into the processor and not a dedicated card that you can purchase. In his case he is running Intel HD Graphics 3000. BTW the Intel HD graphics solution is not a "card" which is why you can't "buy" one lol. There has never been a dedicated videocard based on the Intel HD series. And to correct what you said about nobody buying it (aside from the fact that it was never sold) it is sold all the time as it is integrated into many of the current Core i-series processors (although I believe the i3's use Intel HD2000.) The M at the end of the model denotes that it is a mobile processor so it will be in a laptop that won't allow for a dedicated graphics card.
You seem to be confused as Intel just recently released their HD4000 series as part of their Ivy Bridge cpus. I believe you are referring to the older ATI HD4000 series of cards which have nothing to do with Intel or their integrated graphics solutions.
To the OP, Blizz has already stated that the Beta is not optimized and that the retail version of D3 will run better/more smoothly
Ah, now I understand.
Still, terribad.
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Operating System:
Windows 2.6.1.7601 (Service Pack 1)
CPU Type:
Intel® Core™ i5-2410M CPU @ 2.30GHz
CPU Speed:
2.32 GHz
System Memory:
5.91 GB
Video Card Model:
Intel(R) HD Graphics Family
Video Card Memory:
1.66 GB
Video Card Driver:
igdumdx32.dll
Desktop Resolution:
1366x768
Hard Disk Size:
683.05 GB
Hard Disk Free Space:
655.39 GB (96%)
Download Speed:
777.52 kB/s (6.4 mbps)
I've noticed that others who have the Intel HD Graphics cards are having the same issues as me. Please let me know if you are experiencing issues as well if you have similar builds.
You didn't even post which graphics card you had.
That's like saying MY CAR WITH FOUR WHEEL CANT PULL THIS TRAILER WHY?!?!?/111one!!
The very best HD-series intel cards will probably run the game at the very lowest settings with difficulties. Those cards are just plain terrible performance-wise.
For reference, the graphics implementation you're talking about is literally so terrible nobody sells it anymore. GO try to by an Intel HD series graphics card for a desktop. You can't, because it would not be worth your time.
These cards don't even have fans. They have passive heat-sinks:
http://images17.newe...21-486-TS?S300W$
I actually have one, right here, but I can't even find an image of that card on Google because it's that bad. Now, I understand you only have it because it's integrated to a laptop; but that doesn't change the fact that if you did any amount of research at all you would immediatly find it apparent that you're trying to fly a lead kite. The HD4000 I was using could barely handle Half-Life 2 on the lowest settings in 2002. Expecting a card in that series to run Diablo 3 is just plain asinine.
That graphics option is commonly included in motherboards as a fallback for the case where your real GPU fails. Nobody int heir right mind would expect their integrated chip to run modern games well.
You can easily tell which version of Intel HD he using by checking the processor since it is integrated into the processor and not a dedicated card that you can purchase. In his case he is running Intel HD Graphics 3000. BTW the Intel HD graphics solution is not a "card" which is why you can't "buy" one lol. There has never been a dedicated videocard based on the Intel HD series. And to correct what you said about nobody buying it (aside from the fact that it was never sold) it is sold all the time as it is integrated into many of the current Core i-series processors (although I believe the i3's use Intel HD2000.) The M at the end of the model denotes that it is a mobile processor so it will be in a laptop that won't allow for a dedicated graphics card.
You seem to be confused as Intel just recently released their HD4000 series as part of their Ivy Bridge cpus. I believe you are referring to the older ATI HD4000 series of cards which have nothing to do with Intel or their integrated graphics solutions.
To the OP, Blizz has already stated that the Beta is not optimized and that the retail version of D3 will run better/more smoothly
Check out my Youtube channel: RetroGameClips
Ah, now I understand.
Still, terribad.