F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming CS:GO - Consistent 270fps performance using 6700k, 16GB and 2070 SUPER.

CS:GO - Consistent 270fps performance using 6700k, 16GB and 2070 SUPER.

CS:GO - Consistent 270fps performance using 6700k, 16GB and 2070 SUPER.

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CrazzBites
Junior Member
19
04-15-2019, 08:54 AM
#1
So far, I've been working on this for about three hours, but my PC still caps at 270 FPS in the benchmark map.
I notice friends with similar hardware (a newer CPU but weaker GPUs) are achieving 500-600 FPS.
I tried several fixes other than reformatting—since I don’t want to lose my files at 1 a.m.—like resetting the BIOS, reinstalling GPU drivers, and toggling various settings.
NOTHING APPEARS TO IMPROVE THINGS.
The only minor win was disabling CPU core #0, which only boosted performance by 15-20 FPS.
These are small changes compared to what I should be seeing.
If anyone has faced a similar problem or can assist, I’d really appreciate it.
C
CrazzBites
04-15-2019, 08:54 AM #1

So far, I've been working on this for about three hours, but my PC still caps at 270 FPS in the benchmark map.
I notice friends with similar hardware (a newer CPU but weaker GPUs) are achieving 500-600 FPS.
I tried several fixes other than reformatting—since I don’t want to lose my files at 1 a.m.—like resetting the BIOS, reinstalling GPU drivers, and toggling various settings.
NOTHING APPEARS TO IMPROVE THINGS.
The only minor win was disabling CPU core #0, which only boosted performance by 15-20 FPS.
These are small changes compared to what I should be seeing.
If anyone has faced a similar problem or can assist, I’d really appreciate it.

A
AIDEN_REX
Junior Member
17
04-17-2019, 09:09 PM
#2
CS:GO relies more on the CPU than the GPU, which means stronger processors should lead to improved frame rates. However, it's reasonable to question if 300 FPS is truly necessary. Also, ensure that fps_max is set to 0 as intended.
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AIDEN_REX
04-17-2019, 09:09 PM #2

CS:GO relies more on the CPU than the GPU, which means stronger processors should lead to improved frame rates. However, it's reasonable to question if 300 FPS is truly necessary. Also, ensure that fps_max is set to 0 as intended.

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Creeperxtreme_
Junior Member
10
04-21-2019, 10:07 PM
#3
Unless you have a 360hz monitor, I think you probably don't need that lol
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Creeperxtreme_
04-21-2019, 10:07 PM #3

Unless you have a 360hz monitor, I think you probably don't need that lol

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Militarai
Member
52
04-22-2019, 12:19 AM
#4
I share Mateyyy's thoughts. Your CPU might be slowing you down. (if you're at 270 fps) Also, pay attention to the ...experts... who say you don't need high fps in CS:GO. (or any other game)
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Militarai
04-22-2019, 12:19 AM #4

I share Mateyyy's thoughts. Your CPU might be slowing you down. (if you're at 270 fps) Also, pay attention to the ...experts... who say you don't need high fps in CS:GO. (or any other game)

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_Ninguem_
Member
140
04-22-2019, 10:29 AM
#5
Absolutely, you'll also require a monitor with a high refresh rate.
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_Ninguem_
04-22-2019, 10:29 AM #5

Absolutely, you'll also require a monitor with a high refresh rate.

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Ironhyperion
Member
55
05-05-2019, 12:32 PM
#6
It doesn't matter if your monitor has a high refresh rate or not. A higher frame rate always leads to a smoother picture and reduced input lag.
60hz 60fps is far inferior to 60hz 300 fps when it comes to what you actually feel or see. CS:GO is most enjoyable at 350+ fps, no matter the monitor you use.
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Ironhyperion
05-05-2019, 12:32 PM #6

It doesn't matter if your monitor has a high refresh rate or not. A higher frame rate always leads to a smoother picture and reduced input lag.
60hz 60fps is far inferior to 60hz 300 fps when it comes to what you actually feel or see. CS:GO is most enjoyable at 350+ fps, no matter the monitor you use.

D
Disera
Junior Member
4
05-05-2019, 05:50 PM
#7
The fact that my average is 270 indicates I often drop to 160 and sometimes even lower (that shouldn’t happen) and in competitive play, like CS:GO, this is extremely noticeable and significantly impacts my performance.
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Disera
05-05-2019, 05:50 PM #7

The fact that my average is 270 indicates I often drop to 160 and sometimes even lower (that shouldn’t happen) and in competitive play, like CS:GO, this is extremely noticeable and significantly impacts my performance.

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krishan8
Junior Member
38
05-05-2019, 10:14 PM
#8
Yeah, I understand, but the smoothness only works properly at a refresh rate double that number. Once you go beyond that, you might see less input lag, but it won't be very noticeable.
K
krishan8
05-05-2019, 10:14 PM #8

Yeah, I understand, but the smoothness only works properly at a refresh rate double that number. Once you go beyond that, you might see less input lag, but it won't be very noticeable.

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TDC_Bros
Junior Member
7
05-10-2019, 02:30 AM
#9
This applies to other games too, but in CS:GO each frame matters. Reducing input lag is clearly important for competitive play. Maximizing performance is essential, without doubt.
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TDC_Bros
05-10-2019, 02:30 AM #9

This applies to other games too, but in CS:GO each frame matters. Reducing input lag is clearly important for competitive play. Maximizing performance is essential, without doubt.

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RocketMan109
Junior Member
44
05-12-2019, 02:16 AM
#10
that's why back then they played quake and similar games in low resolution, like 320x240, while 640x480 was considered too much.
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RocketMan109
05-12-2019, 02:16 AM #10

that's why back then they played quake and similar games in low resolution, like 320x240, while 640x480 was considered too much.

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