Complex challenges in handling multiple tasks simultaneously.
Complex challenges in handling multiple tasks simultaneously.
I encountered a multitasking problem after updating my system. Running two YouTube videos simultaneously usually takes about five minutes before they start streaming smoothly (my connection is gigabit and I’ve tested it at other friends’ places too). I also experience noticeable stuttering in games when I try to stream or play on a second monitor while gaming. Closing the YouTube video instantly resolves the issue, as if nothing happened. Previously, with an i7-9700K, 1060 graphics card, 6GB RAM and 16GB total, this wasn’t a problem. After switching to my RX 6700XT and Ryzen 5 5600X3D with 32GB RAM, the issue started about a year ago and is becoming more frequent. Even in esports games like Valorant, background videos cause micro stuttering. Anyone else face this? Any suggestions or solutions would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
You're experiencing an issue where video plays at 60 fps on the second monitor. Lowering quality to 30 fps and using theater mode or full screen resolves it. This appears to be a driver-related problem, though uncommon. One workaround mentioned is turning off hardware acceleration in browser settings.
I've checked several drivers for AMD and it seems it should have been resolved already. I also tried turning off hardware acceleration in the browser.
I'm using [OS name] and it runs on a [hard drive type]. Regarding your questions: it's uncommon to notice this issue. Are you updating your BIOS for the motherboard? This could help with stability. Have you experimented by removing one mixed set and keeping another pair to see if the problem continues?
I'm using Windows 10 on a 500GB 970 EVO SSD from Samsung. I haven't removed RAM yet, but it doesn't cause any issues even when playing games or running background apps. The motherboard is completely updated and current.
Windows 11 with Game Mode and Game Bar enabled seems essential. This setup works especially well with X3D chips due to scheduling handling. If you haven’t tested one version at a time, it’s worth doing. Sometimes behavior changes because of this. Excellent news about the fully updated motherboard—have you installed the latest chipset drivers yet?
I might upgrade to Windows 11 soon, but I’ve heard its performance isn’t top-notch. I’ll also consider removing a driver package to check if things improve, and I’m confident I have the latest chipset updates since the manufacturer always pushes them during initial setup.