F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Correct the phrasing to flow smoothly and clearly.

Correct the phrasing to flow smoothly and clearly.

Correct the phrasing to flow smoothly and clearly.

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Sman4231
Member
113
09-03-2020, 07:54 AM
#1
Over the last year I've struggled with this stuttering issue, and despite my efforts nothing seems to resolve it. I've attached three videos of different games to illustrate the problem. I've repeatedly updated my graphics drivers, reinstalled Windows several times, and even tried overclocking and undervolting. Still, I maintain 100+ fps in all games, but smoothness is missing—regardless of settings or the game I'm playing. For instance, in Elden Ring I hit 60 fps, yet stuttering occurs at lower frame rates. All my new PC components are functioning properly, and I've replaced them multiple times without success. My goal is simply to enjoy a seamless gaming experience, not just high FPS numbers. If anyone can assist, that would be incredibly helpful. Links: Specs, Ryzen 5 5600x, RX 6900 XT 2x16GB DDR4, 3600MHz, ASUS B550, F Gaming ASUS THOR 850W, Platinum 250GB M.2 SSD, Corsair H100X Capillix (name unknown).
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Sman4231
09-03-2020, 07:54 AM #1

Over the last year I've struggled with this stuttering issue, and despite my efforts nothing seems to resolve it. I've attached three videos of different games to illustrate the problem. I've repeatedly updated my graphics drivers, reinstalled Windows several times, and even tried overclocking and undervolting. Still, I maintain 100+ fps in all games, but smoothness is missing—regardless of settings or the game I'm playing. For instance, in Elden Ring I hit 60 fps, yet stuttering occurs at lower frame rates. All my new PC components are functioning properly, and I've replaced them multiple times without success. My goal is simply to enjoy a seamless gaming experience, not just high FPS numbers. If anyone can assist, that would be incredibly helpful. Links: Specs, Ryzen 5 5600x, RX 6900 XT 2x16GB DDR4, 3600MHz, ASUS B550, F Gaming ASUS THOR 850W, Platinum 250GB M.2 SSD, Corsair H100X Capillix (name unknown).

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carterblue22
Junior Member
28
09-08-2020, 12:03 PM
#2
To fix the CPU bottleneck, raise the settings or resolution to ease the processor's workload. This might reduce stuttering.
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carterblue22
09-08-2020, 12:03 PM #2

To fix the CPU bottleneck, raise the settings or resolution to ease the processor's workload. This might reduce stuttering.

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Sneakyginger8
Senior Member
580
09-08-2020, 05:18 PM
#3
Activate dx12 mode and adjust certain parameters as Tomberry recommended. Consider using lumen, but avoid it if it becomes too demanding.
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Sneakyginger8
09-08-2020, 05:18 PM #3

Activate dx12 mode and adjust certain parameters as Tomberry recommended. Consider using lumen, but avoid it if it becomes too demanding.

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tambo128
Junior Member
44
09-11-2020, 11:41 AM
#4
Upgrading to the Ryzen 7 5800X3D may resolve the issue, but it depends on the root cause.
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tambo128
09-11-2020, 11:41 AM #4

Upgrading to the Ryzen 7 5800X3D may resolve the issue, but it depends on the root cause.

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Benjaminrushin
Junior Member
33
09-11-2020, 11:58 AM
#5
Attempted but considered my advice since there might be other issues involved.
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Benjaminrushin
09-11-2020, 11:58 AM #5

Attempted but considered my advice since there might be other issues involved.

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BatatG4m35
Junior Member
2
09-11-2020, 08:20 PM
#6
I've already tried it and I keep experiencing stutters. I can use maximum settings, but at 4K resolution I still face stuttering issues.
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BatatG4m35
09-11-2020, 08:20 PM #6

I've already tried it and I keep experiencing stutters. I can use maximum settings, but at 4K resolution I still face stuttering issues.

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FoxMangle_612
Member
86
09-12-2020, 03:14 AM
#7
If you see a "stutter" from 60 to 59 fps, it might be your monitor (possibly damaged or misconfigured) or just your mind. Also, games are meant to run at 59.94, not 60—that’s why your FPS counter displays both 59 and 60. Generally, this isn’t a problem unless you notice it; otherwise, it could be a placebo effect since under normal conditions there shouldn’t be a noticeable jump between 59 and 60 fps.
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FoxMangle_612
09-12-2020, 03:14 AM #7

If you see a "stutter" from 60 to 59 fps, it might be your monitor (possibly damaged or misconfigured) or just your mind. Also, games are meant to run at 59.94, not 60—that’s why your FPS counter displays both 59 and 60. Generally, this isn’t a problem unless you notice it; otherwise, it could be a placebo effect since under normal conditions there shouldn’t be a noticeable jump between 59 and 60 fps.

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Just_Senya
Member
169
09-12-2020, 05:13 AM
#8
Have you seen the videos?
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Just_Senya
09-12-2020, 05:13 AM #8

Have you seen the videos?

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
09-12-2020, 08:10 AM
#9
I was pointing out that what you saw isn’t actually what I expected. Your videos seem to convey a different message. (I watched the Fortnite one) Have you tried ISLC? Otherwise, from the video it might look like a CPU bottleneck as some have mentioned (or due to poor optimization). When I play at an unlocked frame rate—which I rarely do—it usually doesn’t appear this bad... try ISLC.
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FlameSquid32
09-12-2020, 08:10 AM #9

I was pointing out that what you saw isn’t actually what I expected. Your videos seem to convey a different message. (I watched the Fortnite one) Have you tried ISLC? Otherwise, from the video it might look like a CPU bottleneck as some have mentioned (or due to poor optimization). When I play at an unlocked frame rate—which I rarely do—it usually doesn’t appear this bad... try ISLC.

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
09-12-2020, 03:25 PM
#10
Ensure the application is active in Task Manager for proper functionality.
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Ipod984
09-12-2020, 03:25 PM #10

Ensure the application is active in Task Manager for proper functionality.

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