F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming CS:GO maintains the i9-9900K at low performance levels despite high demand. Assistance needed.

CS:GO maintains the i9-9900K at low performance levels despite high demand. Assistance needed.

CS:GO maintains the i9-9900K at low performance levels despite high demand. Assistance needed.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
C
Commando__
Senior Member
744
01-21-2018, 02:44 PM
#1
Hey there, I'm facing a big issue. I've been playing CS:GO and Source for a while now, but suddenly everything freezes right after starting. The system loads instantly at 100%, yet the game still doesn't start properly. I've reached out to MSI support, but they only gave me a vague response saying it's because of the game being very demanding. My i9-9900K should only load between 20% and 50%. I checked forums and found many people with the same problem, but no clear solution. I tried reinstalling the game, moving it to another drive, changing accounts, cleaning files, updating drivers, even switching to an i7-8700K, but nothing works. Other games like Destiny 2 and DOOM run smoothly at up to 70% CPU load. It seems my setup is pushing the processor too hard. Any suggestions or tips would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
C
Commando__
01-21-2018, 02:44 PM #1

Hey there, I'm facing a big issue. I've been playing CS:GO and Source for a while now, but suddenly everything freezes right after starting. The system loads instantly at 100%, yet the game still doesn't start properly. I've reached out to MSI support, but they only gave me a vague response saying it's because of the game being very demanding. My i9-9900K should only load between 20% and 50%. I checked forums and found many people with the same problem, but no clear solution. I tried reinstalling the game, moving it to another drive, changing accounts, cleaning files, updating drivers, even switching to an i7-8700K, but nothing works. Other games like Destiny 2 and DOOM run smoothly at up to 70% CPU load. It seems my setup is pushing the processor too hard. Any suggestions or tips would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

B
bighowdy
Junior Member
14
01-23-2018, 01:24 PM
#2
CSGO demands a lot from your processor. It’s good to stay creative with your setup.
B
bighowdy
01-23-2018, 01:24 PM #2

CSGO demands a lot from your processor. It’s good to stay creative with your setup.

T
Taybaybay
Posting Freak
850
01-23-2018, 03:01 PM
#3
CS:GO demands a lot from your CPU, especially when running at high settings. Your graphics card isn’t the bottleneck, so your CPU will quickly reach its limits during gameplay. As mentioned before, this shouldn’t be a concern. If you wish to restrict CPU usage for any reason, you should set a cap on your frame rate.
T
Taybaybay
01-23-2018, 03:01 PM #3

CS:GO demands a lot from your CPU, especially when running at high settings. Your graphics card isn’t the bottleneck, so your CPU will quickly reach its limits during gameplay. As mentioned before, this shouldn’t be a concern. If you wish to restrict CPU usage for any reason, you should set a cap on your frame rate.

U
Unoree
Member
161
01-23-2018, 04:47 PM
#4
It's about maximizing your setup's potential. Unless you want it to work at its absolute best, you can adjust settings. CS:GO runs smoothly on most systems, offering a solid experience. You're likely seeing around 300 FPS, which is impressive for the game. This is unusual to hear someone criticize their performance, especially in a title that often struggles with resolution and frame rates. These games demand significantly more processing power than CS:GO, making them noticeably different in terms of CPU and GPU demands.
U
Unoree
01-23-2018, 04:47 PM #4

It's about maximizing your setup's potential. Unless you want it to work at its absolute best, you can adjust settings. CS:GO runs smoothly on most systems, offering a solid experience. You're likely seeing around 300 FPS, which is impressive for the game. This is unusual to hear someone criticize their performance, especially in a title that often struggles with resolution and frame rates. These games demand significantly more processing power than CS:GO, making them noticeably different in terms of CPU and GPU demands.

R
RedCharizard
Member
65
01-25-2018, 01:45 PM
#5
Find out your CPU load to better understand the situation.
R
RedCharizard
01-25-2018, 01:45 PM #5

Find out your CPU load to better understand the situation.

G
Gilberto_
Member
51
02-01-2018, 02:17 AM
#6
Software behavior isn't fixed; usage indicates changes, and resources shift based on demand. Prioritizing performance is essential.
G
Gilberto_
02-01-2018, 02:17 AM #6

Software behavior isn't fixed; usage indicates changes, and resources shift based on demand. Prioritizing performance is essential.

6
60NoMeuPau
Member
205
02-01-2018, 02:39 AM
#7
No one wants to drive a muscle car at full RPM 100% of the time at any speed just because it’s powerful. It’s smart to know the limits, so I don’t strain the engine constantly. I prefer a smooth, comfortable experience—just the right feel.
6
60NoMeuPau
02-01-2018, 02:39 AM #7

No one wants to drive a muscle car at full RPM 100% of the time at any speed just because it’s powerful. It’s smart to know the limits, so I don’t strain the engine constantly. I prefer a smooth, comfortable experience—just the right feel.

S
SMETS290601
Junior Member
5
02-01-2018, 11:00 AM
#8
S
SMETS290601
02-01-2018, 11:00 AM #8

A
Azhrog
Junior Member
34
02-06-2018, 03:55 AM
#9
You aim for maximum performance from your rig, targeting near 100% utilization. Any component falling short simply indicates another part is limiting it slightly. A solution exists: how you achieve it depends on you. You can turn on G/V sync in-game, adjust it via the Nvidia Control Panel, use tools like RTSS, or follow CS:GO's built-in settings.
A
Azhrog
02-06-2018, 03:55 AM #9

You aim for maximum performance from your rig, targeting near 100% utilization. Any component falling short simply indicates another part is limiting it slightly. A solution exists: how you achieve it depends on you. You can turn on G/V sync in-game, adjust it via the Nvidia Control Panel, use tools like RTSS, or follow CS:GO's built-in settings.

7
7x2
Junior Member
22
02-09-2018, 10:46 AM
#10
Tried turning on/off G/V-sync in-game but it doesn’t fix the limited frames in the Nvidia panel. Also didn’t help adjusting all video settings to minimum. Didn’t notice any issues with my 1080ti_SeaHawk version, it works fine now. Any other suggestions?
7
7x2
02-09-2018, 10:46 AM #10

Tried turning on/off G/V-sync in-game but it doesn’t fix the limited frames in the Nvidia panel. Also didn’t help adjusting all video settings to minimum. Didn’t notice any issues with my 1080ti_SeaHawk version, it works fine now. Any other suggestions?

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next