F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming 100 cpu usage

100 cpu usage

100 cpu usage

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WorldGontoPoo
Junior Member
3
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM
#21
Which even if OP is using the stock cooler, should not be thermal throttling in gaming unless there's something really wrong with their setup.
Note this was using a stock i5-4690K.
I mean, wouldn't hurt to check, but I'm not expecting the CPU to be thermal throttling.
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WorldGontoPoo
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM #21

Which even if OP is using the stock cooler, should not be thermal throttling in gaming unless there's something really wrong with their setup.
Note this was using a stock i5-4690K.
I mean, wouldn't hurt to check, but I'm not expecting the CPU to be thermal throttling.

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bugsabc
Junior Member
12
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM
#22
Have you looked for background processes using your CPU? I cleared as many as possible but still no help.
Are you restarting the game after adjusting graphics settings? Yes, the problem persists.
What speed is your CPU running at during games? Intros 3.7ghz, in-gameplay 3.5ghz.
Can your CPU reach 70-72 degrees? It tops out around 55-62 during playthroughs of div 2.
In the in-game settings, is Direct X 12 enabled? Turn it off – the issue is reported by many players on their forums, and Ubisoft hasn’t fixed it despite their efforts.
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bugsabc
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM #22

Have you looked for background processes using your CPU? I cleared as many as possible but still no help.
Are you restarting the game after adjusting graphics settings? Yes, the problem persists.
What speed is your CPU running at during games? Intros 3.7ghz, in-gameplay 3.5ghz.
Can your CPU reach 70-72 degrees? It tops out around 55-62 during playthroughs of div 2.
In the in-game settings, is Direct X 12 enabled? Turn it off – the issue is reported by many players on their forums, and Ubisoft hasn’t fixed it despite their efforts.

W
WiFlayer
Junior Member
45
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM
#23
Everything seems to be functioning properly as expected. At this stage, you still have several options available. The clearest choice is to upgrade to an i7 processor. If you prefer a newer model, the i7-4790 is a solid option, costing roughly between $208 and $308. Alternatively, if you're open to used models, prices drop significantly—around $98 to $148.

Another alternative is opting for an i5-4690K. This chip offers a higher clock speed potential, especially if your motherboard supports overclocking beyond 4.0 GHz. A used unit would likely be priced between $65 and $95. However, keep in mind that a used K CPU has probably been overclocked by its previous owner, which isn't necessarily a negative factor. The key here is to purchase from a reliable seller.

Until you decide, you can either stick to the current settings at 50 frames per second or adjust a few parameters to improve visuals and cap your FPS at 30–35. The main challenge lies in balancing graphical enhancements with performance expectations. You have two paths: spend time analyzing all the details yourself—or explore online guides for The Division 2 to see if anyone has already done the research.

Some users claim The Division 2 behaves almost identically to The Division, which means you could follow similar optimization guides for a smoother start in tweaking your graphics settings. I personally used the "The Division Graphics and Performance Guide" to fine-tune my settings effectively. I achieved very low FPS without sacrificing visual quality, especially when it comes to shadows.

I recommend sticking with the following configuration to maximize FPS while maintaining visual fidelity:

- Lens Flare and Vignette: Off
- Particles: Minimal or set to lowest possible
- Volumetric Fog: Set to the minimum level
- Shadows: Disabled (preferred)

These adjustments helped me reach a balance between performance and aesthetics. Feel free to experiment with these numbers, but keep in mind how each setting impacts your experience.

If you'd like, I can walk you through the process step by step.
W
WiFlayer
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM #23

Everything seems to be functioning properly as expected. At this stage, you still have several options available. The clearest choice is to upgrade to an i7 processor. If you prefer a newer model, the i7-4790 is a solid option, costing roughly between $208 and $308. Alternatively, if you're open to used models, prices drop significantly—around $98 to $148.

Another alternative is opting for an i5-4690K. This chip offers a higher clock speed potential, especially if your motherboard supports overclocking beyond 4.0 GHz. A used unit would likely be priced between $65 and $95. However, keep in mind that a used K CPU has probably been overclocked by its previous owner, which isn't necessarily a negative factor. The key here is to purchase from a reliable seller.

Until you decide, you can either stick to the current settings at 50 frames per second or adjust a few parameters to improve visuals and cap your FPS at 30–35. The main challenge lies in balancing graphical enhancements with performance expectations. You have two paths: spend time analyzing all the details yourself—or explore online guides for The Division 2 to see if anyone has already done the research.

Some users claim The Division 2 behaves almost identically to The Division, which means you could follow similar optimization guides for a smoother start in tweaking your graphics settings. I personally used the "The Division Graphics and Performance Guide" to fine-tune my settings effectively. I achieved very low FPS without sacrificing visual quality, especially when it comes to shadows.

I recommend sticking with the following configuration to maximize FPS while maintaining visual fidelity:

- Lens Flare and Vignette: Off
- Particles: Minimal or set to lowest possible
- Volumetric Fog: Set to the minimum level
- Shadows: Disabled (preferred)

These adjustments helped me reach a balance between performance and aesthetics. Feel free to experiment with these numbers, but keep in mind how each setting impacts your experience.

If you'd like, I can walk you through the process step by step.

J
JynxHype
Member
67
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM
#24
Yeah, I don't have a Z motherboard to use K CPUs. I think I should wait for the next Ryzen model. It's not worth upgrading to an i7 4th gen right now. I'll just play the game at 50 FPS for a few months. Thanks!
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JynxHype
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM #24

Yeah, I don't have a Z motherboard to use K CPUs. I think I should wait for the next Ryzen model. It's not worth upgrading to an i7 4th gen right now. I'll just play the game at 50 FPS for a few months. Thanks!

Y
YoNOva
Junior Member
41
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM
#25
I just saw this screenshot of The Division 2 graphic settings and realized how much they affect FPS... I remembered Shadow Quality and Volumetric Fog were the main FPS reducers. By adjusting the settings—lowering the long blue bars and raising the tiny blue ones—I hope it helps you boost your FPS. It makes sense why people say The Division and The Division 2 perform similarly. This chart closely matches my current graphic settings in The Division. I wish I had known about this before manually tweaking them.
Y
YoNOva
09-24-2017, 11:43 AM #25

I just saw this screenshot of The Division 2 graphic settings and realized how much they affect FPS... I remembered Shadow Quality and Volumetric Fog were the main FPS reducers. By adjusting the settings—lowering the long blue bars and raising the tiny blue ones—I hope it helps you boost your FPS. It makes sense why people say The Division and The Division 2 perform similarly. This chart closely matches my current graphic settings in The Division. I wish I had known about this before manually tweaking them.

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