F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Battlefield 5 is really driving me crazy with its performance issues

Battlefield 5 is really driving me crazy with its performance issues

Battlefield 5 is really driving me crazy with its performance issues

I
iamnotafatso
Junior Member
4
09-06-2019, 04:30 AM
#1
your setup shows high load conditions. the ram usage jumps to 7.6gb and cpu stays at 70-80%, which suggests heavy processing. the gpu usage is low (57-60%), possibly due to limited workload. consider checking for background processes, updating drivers, or upgrading components if performance remains unstable.
I
iamnotafatso
09-06-2019, 04:30 AM #1

your setup shows high load conditions. the ram usage jumps to 7.6gb and cpu stays at 70-80%, which suggests heavy processing. the gpu usage is low (57-60%), possibly due to limited workload. consider checking for background processes, updating drivers, or upgrading components if performance remains unstable.

X
xHuntex
Member
203
09-06-2019, 05:35 AM
#2
In addition to increasing RAM, you'll get dual-channel performance. BF V alone consumes 5-6 GB on "Auto: Max Fidelity" settings (mainly medium, some high) at 1440p. When using BF V with the whole system running: I close browsers during games, which reduces Brave's usage by about 500MB (11.5 GB). Even without solving your BF V issues, adding 16GB of RAM along with dual-channel memory will noticeably improve overall system performance.
X
xHuntex
09-06-2019, 05:35 AM #2

In addition to increasing RAM, you'll get dual-channel performance. BF V alone consumes 5-6 GB on "Auto: Max Fidelity" settings (mainly medium, some high) at 1440p. When using BF V with the whole system running: I close browsers during games, which reduces Brave's usage by about 500MB (11.5 GB). Even without solving your BF V issues, adding 16GB of RAM along with dual-channel memory will noticeably improve overall system performance.

R
Repertition
Member
186
09-06-2019, 07:13 AM
#3
I'll proceed with a system that features 3GHz RAM and dual-channel connectivity.
R
Repertition
09-06-2019, 07:13 AM #3

I'll proceed with a system that features 3GHz RAM and dual-channel connectivity.

T
TrayThrone
Member
136
09-07-2019, 06:54 PM
#4
Collect the SATA SSD and discard the laptop's HDD. Add 8GB of RAM.
T
TrayThrone
09-07-2019, 06:54 PM #4

Collect the SATA SSD and discard the laptop's HDD. Add 8GB of RAM.

C
cgrebosky
Member
82
09-09-2019, 02:31 PM
#5
C
cgrebosky
09-09-2019, 02:31 PM #5

Z
Zoaxh
Member
147
09-09-2019, 10:40 PM
#6
the problem with the laptop hdd involves a big boy PC with a 7200 rpm fat drive, 150 mb read/write speed. Recently, during normal use it started showing minor issues, possibly because of impact on the case causing instability. Files sometimes fail to load, like missing page files and slow repacking even though I have a Ryzen 2600. I’ve backed up all my data first to the laptop hdd, then moved to RAM, NVMe, and finally the motherboard storage.
Z
Zoaxh
09-09-2019, 10:40 PM #6

the problem with the laptop hdd involves a big boy PC with a 7200 rpm fat drive, 150 mb read/write speed. Recently, during normal use it started showing minor issues, possibly because of impact on the case causing instability. Files sometimes fail to load, like missing page files and slow repacking even though I have a Ryzen 2600. I’ve backed up all my data first to the laptop hdd, then moved to RAM, NVMe, and finally the motherboard storage.