F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Check Your PC Performance for Rainbow Six Siege Gameplay Ensure your system is optimized for smooth gameplay.

Check Your PC Performance for Rainbow Six Siege Gameplay Ensure your system is optimized for smooth gameplay.

Check Your PC Performance for Rainbow Six Siege Gameplay Ensure your system is optimized for smooth gameplay.

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169
08-15-2016, 11:30 PM
#1
Hello. I joined the forums recently to ask about this issue: I want to record gameplay of Rainbow Six Siege using my laptop, but even without recording it struggles to maintain 60fps. I’m trying to figure out why my machine isn’t handling the game at that frame rate. My system specs are: Acer Aspire E 14 E5-475G-58WK, Intel Core i5-7200U 2.5GHz with Turbo up to 3.1Ghz, NVIDIA GeForce 940MX with 2 GB VRAM, and 4 GB DDR4 memory. It’s important to note that my CPU is soldered onto the motherboard and can’t be upgraded. After benchmarking with Cinebench, my score was 249. When playing Terrorist Hunt mode with Task Manager open, the CPU usage reached 100%, RAM averaged 91%, and the GPU was around 80%. My question is whether upgrading or replacing my laptop would allow me to reach 60fps and record gameplay, or if a new device is necessary. Thank you.
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Bartercardinal
08-15-2016, 11:30 PM #1

Hello. I joined the forums recently to ask about this issue: I want to record gameplay of Rainbow Six Siege using my laptop, but even without recording it struggles to maintain 60fps. I’m trying to figure out why my machine isn’t handling the game at that frame rate. My system specs are: Acer Aspire E 14 E5-475G-58WK, Intel Core i5-7200U 2.5GHz with Turbo up to 3.1Ghz, NVIDIA GeForce 940MX with 2 GB VRAM, and 4 GB DDR4 memory. It’s important to note that my CPU is soldered onto the motherboard and can’t be upgraded. After benchmarking with Cinebench, my score was 249. When playing Terrorist Hunt mode with Task Manager open, the CPU usage reached 100%, RAM averaged 91%, and the GPU was around 80%. My question is whether upgrading or replacing my laptop would allow me to reach 60fps and record gameplay, or if a new device is necessary. Thank you.

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Mikayuu_
Member
182
08-23-2016, 01:18 PM
#2
That processor isn't built for that title. R6S demands a lot from your Ryzen 7 1800x, pushing it to its limits during gameplay and streaming. It's just a dual-core chip with Hyperthreading support.
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Mikayuu_
08-23-2016, 01:18 PM #2

That processor isn't built for that title. R6S demands a lot from your Ryzen 7 1800x, pushing it to its limits during gameplay and streaming. It's just a dual-core chip with Hyperthreading support.

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OctoberKnight
Member
153
08-30-2016, 10:54 PM
#3
It won't work, so I don't recommend purchasing a laptop for this. If it functions, consider using it as a laptop and opt for a desktop for gaming.
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OctoberKnight
08-30-2016, 10:54 PM #3

It won't work, so I don't recommend purchasing a laptop for this. If it functions, consider using it as a laptop and opt for a desktop for gaming.

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Blossommm
Member
189
08-30-2016, 11:02 PM
#4
No need to do anything, please.
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Blossommm
08-30-2016, 11:02 PM #4

No need to do anything, please.

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TheAdamYT
Member
158
09-01-2016, 11:14 AM
#5
I believe purchasing a powerful laptop for R6S would exceed $2K. A better option might be to opt for a desktop equipped with a Ryzen 7.
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TheAdamYT
09-01-2016, 11:14 AM #5

I believe purchasing a powerful laptop for R6S would exceed $2K. A better option might be to opt for a desktop equipped with a Ryzen 7.

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willguMC
Member
74
09-02-2016, 12:16 PM
#6
Eh... Battlefield 1, GTAV and Watch Dogs tend to use more. Yes, for an e-sport title R6 consumes a lot of resources. But using Shadowplay to capture your games, like I do, keeps my CPU usage under 50% even on a 4c/8t processor. Of course, if you plan to stream or record with tools offering more flexibility such as FRAPS or OBS, you'd need more than that CPU power—something like a Ryzen 7 would be better. But just to play the game doesn’t need an R7 CPU right away. @Ashiella also mentioned that R6 appears to distribute the workload across threads, and she observed better performance when SMT is turned off, since the SMT threads are actually slower than the real cores.
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willguMC
09-02-2016, 12:16 PM #6

Eh... Battlefield 1, GTAV and Watch Dogs tend to use more. Yes, for an e-sport title R6 consumes a lot of resources. But using Shadowplay to capture your games, like I do, keeps my CPU usage under 50% even on a 4c/8t processor. Of course, if you plan to stream or record with tools offering more flexibility such as FRAPS or OBS, you'd need more than that CPU power—something like a Ryzen 7 would be better. But just to play the game doesn’t need an R7 CPU right away. @Ashiella also mentioned that R6 appears to distribute the workload across threads, and she observed better performance when SMT is turned off, since the SMT threads are actually slower than the real cores.