F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check system support for the processor model.

Check system support for the processor model.

Check system support for the processor model.

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PlayerFake
Junior Member
4
09-10-2018, 01:48 AM
#11
I rely on afterburner. I played Fortnite on high settings and only experienced stuttering once after about 30 minutes. The same happened yesterday with the same settings, which makes the inconsistency puzzling. I also just installed Windows 11 today, and it seems to improve CPU performance for certain tasks. I’m not entirely sure how this works. I’m familiar with the PC world, so there’s still a lot of information I don’t understand or can’t grasp.
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PlayerFake
09-10-2018, 01:48 AM #11

I rely on afterburner. I played Fortnite on high settings and only experienced stuttering once after about 30 minutes. The same happened yesterday with the same settings, which makes the inconsistency puzzling. I also just installed Windows 11 today, and it seems to improve CPU performance for certain tasks. I’m not entirely sure how this works. I’m familiar with the PC world, so there’s still a lot of information I don’t understand or can’t grasp.

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YoungSquire
Member
79
09-11-2018, 08:54 AM
#12
Maybe Windows is handling things quietly when it lags. For Windows 11, I've faced mostly negative feedback about its stability and ease of use. Since I support tech help, I know it runs slower and feels less responsive. You might want to look at background tasks in Task Manager to spot any resource-heavy processes. Also, consider adjusting group policies to disable automatic updates, which can affect performance. These settings are available in professional versions but can be activated via third-party tools on home editions. You could also configure Windows to prevent driver updates, as outdated drivers often cause issues.
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YoungSquire
09-11-2018, 08:54 AM #12

Maybe Windows is handling things quietly when it lags. For Windows 11, I've faced mostly negative feedback about its stability and ease of use. Since I support tech help, I know it runs slower and feels less responsive. You might want to look at background tasks in Task Manager to spot any resource-heavy processes. Also, consider adjusting group policies to disable automatic updates, which can affect performance. These settings are available in professional versions but can be activated via third-party tools on home editions. You could also configure Windows to prevent driver updates, as outdated drivers often cause issues.

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Gawronex
Junior Member
18
09-17-2018, 10:58 PM
#13
The IPC refers to instructions per clock and depends on the architecture. Performance per core equals IPC multiplied by clock speed. These server CPUs typically run slower clocks compared to other Xeons. These are workstation models, designed for more demanding tasks and thus have higher clock speeds than standard Xeons. Regarding compatibility, I’m skeptical about OEM boards supporting all CPUs a platform offers. They usually restrict support to the CPUs they plan to sell with, reducing BIOS capabilities to cut costs. Note: Performance videos suggest this CPU can handle CS2 workloads.
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Gawronex
09-17-2018, 10:58 PM #13

The IPC refers to instructions per clock and depends on the architecture. Performance per core equals IPC multiplied by clock speed. These server CPUs typically run slower clocks compared to other Xeons. These are workstation models, designed for more demanding tasks and thus have higher clock speeds than standard Xeons. Regarding compatibility, I’m skeptical about OEM boards supporting all CPUs a platform offers. They usually restrict support to the CPUs they plan to sell with, reducing BIOS capabilities to cut costs. Note: Performance videos suggest this CPU can handle CS2 workloads.

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FitzVB
Member
58
09-21-2018, 12:45 AM
#14
Absolutely, I was mistaken. I should have mentioned the weak single-core speed. I didn’t notice the OP’s powerful Xeon model, but it performs significantly worse in games compared to any recent budget CPU...
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FitzVB
09-21-2018, 12:45 AM #14

Absolutely, I was mistaken. I should have mentioned the weak single-core speed. I didn’t notice the OP’s powerful Xeon model, but it performs significantly worse in games compared to any recent budget CPU...

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