F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check for CPU, GPU or SSD problems.

Check for CPU, GPU or SSD problems.

Check for CPU, GPU or SSD problems.

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Bibble_Ele
Senior Member
447
08-12-2019, 12:07 AM
#1
Settings adjusted to high, ray tracing disabled, 1440p with DLSS enabled. Performance stays above 60fps except during rapid driving and texture updates. FPS drops to around 50 when turning sharply. After a short pause, stability returns. This might point to storage issues rather than GPU or CPU problems—checking NVME M.2 SSD compatibility could help.
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Bibble_Ele
08-12-2019, 12:07 AM #1

Settings adjusted to high, ray tracing disabled, 1440p with DLSS enabled. Performance stays above 60fps except during rapid driving and texture updates. FPS drops to around 50 when turning sharply. After a short pause, stability returns. This might point to storage issues rather than GPU or CPU problems—checking NVME M.2 SSD compatibility could help.

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zamys
Senior Member
690
08-30-2019, 04:31 AM
#2
From a logical standpoint, loading assets will always be slower when textures aren't already in RAM. A faster SSD could help improve performance, but the actual benefit depends on the extent of the improvement. Another issue is finding ways to avoid loading new textures or ensuring texture loading keeps up with your movement in the game. These are complex questions and I don’t have a definitive answer.
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zamys
08-30-2019, 04:31 AM #2

From a logical standpoint, loading assets will always be slower when textures aren't already in RAM. A faster SSD could help improve performance, but the actual benefit depends on the extent of the improvement. Another issue is finding ways to avoid loading new textures or ensuring texture loading keeps up with your movement in the game. These are complex questions and I don’t have a definitive answer.

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GameBoosh
Senior Member
470
09-14-2019, 10:33 AM
#3
Check your current system details if you're thinking about an upgrade. A drop from around 60 to 50 frames isn't unusual in most games, but if it relates to loading new areas or textures, upgrading your NVMe is a solid choice given their low cost.
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GameBoosh
09-14-2019, 10:33 AM #3

Check your current system details if you're thinking about an upgrade. A drop from around 60 to 50 frames isn't unusual in most games, but if it relates to loading new areas or textures, upgrading your NVMe is a solid choice given their low cost.

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cartoon4638
Member
56
09-14-2019, 12:28 PM
#4
It offers more than just the basics. The update raised the minimum requirements and now demands an SSD, meaning you might have to adjust your settings or invest in better hardware.
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cartoon4638
09-14-2019, 12:28 PM #4

It offers more than just the basics. The update raised the minimum requirements and now demands an SSD, meaning you might have to adjust your settings or invest in better hardware.

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Redz
Member
118
09-14-2019, 02:05 PM
#5
3060ti 11400f 3200mhz 16GB SSD Samsung 870 Evo – note that frame rates drop significantly when you load many textures at once.
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Redz
09-14-2019, 02:05 PM #5

3060ti 11400f 3200mhz 16GB SSD Samsung 870 Evo – note that frame rates drop significantly when you load many textures at once.

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ismail73732
Junior Member
9
09-16-2019, 10:07 AM
#6
3060ti 11400f 3200mhz 16GB SSD Samsung 870 Evo – note that frame rates drop significantly when you load many textures at once.
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ismail73732
09-16-2019, 10:07 AM #6

3060ti 11400f 3200mhz 16GB SSD Samsung 870 Evo – note that frame rates drop significantly when you load many textures at once.

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MikeDragon159
Senior Member
661
09-16-2019, 11:59 AM
#7
If problems are limited to texture loading, then an NVME drive makes sense as an upgrade. Given that the slowest NVME drives (~1500MB/s) are at least three times faster than the quickest SATA drives (550MB/s), mid-range options range from 3000-4000MB/s and high-end PCIe 4.0 models approach 8000MB/s. You’ll notice a big speed improvement. It’s likely you can find a mid-range NVME for around $50 to $75 right now. I’d go ahead and install your games on it.
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MikeDragon159
09-16-2019, 11:59 AM #7

If problems are limited to texture loading, then an NVME drive makes sense as an upgrade. Given that the slowest NVME drives (~1500MB/s) are at least three times faster than the quickest SATA drives (550MB/s), mid-range options range from 3000-4000MB/s and high-end PCIe 4.0 models approach 8000MB/s. You’ll notice a big speed improvement. It’s likely you can find a mid-range NVME for around $50 to $75 right now. I’d go ahead and install your games on it.

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xRektByStonex
Member
67
09-19-2019, 06:38 PM
#8
Check if keeping windows on an SSD is safe or if relocating items is better.
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xRektByStonex
09-19-2019, 06:38 PM #8

Check if keeping windows on an SSD is safe or if relocating items is better.

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10reasons
Junior Member
4
09-20-2019, 03:53 AM
#9
I’d just replace everything with an NVMe if you’re dealing with the trouble of upgrading. You could retain the SSD for additional space if you preferred.
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10reasons
09-20-2019, 03:53 AM #9

I’d just replace everything with an NVMe if you’re dealing with the trouble of upgrading. You could retain the SSD for additional space if you preferred.